Head to head · July 2026 cycle
NoteGPT vs WriteHuman
WriteHuman finished 29.0 points ahead of NoteGPT in the July 2026 cycle, 73.07 to 44.04, ranking #1 against #13 in a field of 13. WriteHuman scored higher on 5 of 5 detectors and 7 of 7 writing categories. NoteGPT came out ahead on consistency across categories (100.0 vs 74.8), readability (74.5 vs 56.2) and penalties (None vs −1.0).
- Detectors
- 0 – 5
- Categories
- 0 – 7
- Components
- 3 – 2
33 prompts · Last tested · Methodology v1.2.0
Score components
What the overall score is made of: bypass rate weighs 42%, meaning preservation 32%, readability 16%, consistency across categories 10%. Output-quality penalties come off the total. How scoring works →
CIs overlap marks a gap that sits inside both tools' published 95% confidence intervals for that component; it may not survive another cycle.
Detector by detector
Share of each tool's outputs that a detector classified as human-written. WriteHuman took 5 of 5.
Writing categories
Category score per writing context: bypass credit only for real rewrites, blended with the category's own meaning preservation and readability. Small categories swing; the prompt count is shown on each row. How category scores work →
Head-to-head history
Overall score in every cycle both tools were tested. WriteHuman has finished ahead in 2 of 2 shared cycles.
| Cycle | NoteGPT | WriteHuman | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|
| July 2026 | 44.04 #13 | 73.07 #1 | → 29.0 |
| June 2026 | 45.34 #13 | 83.59 #2 | → 38.3 |
Where each one wins
Every measure above that one tool won outright, largest margin first within each group.
NoteGPT
3 wins- Consistency Score 100.0 vs 74.8
- Readability Score 74.5 vs 56.2
- Penalties Score None vs −1.0
WriteHuman
14 wins- Bypass rate Score 81.6 vs 0.0
- Meaning preservation Score 72.9 vs 69.1
- Winston AI Detector 86.2 vs 0.2
- Copyleaks Detector 61.0 vs 0.0
- GPTZero Detector 60.8 vs 0.0
- Originality.ai Detector 53.5 vs 0.1
- ZeroGPT Detector 88.6 vs 64.6
- Academic Essay Category 78.3 vs 33.9
- Discussion Board Category 79.2 vs 35.0
- Blog Post Category 79.7 vs 39.8
- and 4 more
Same prompt, both outputs
Both tools were given this AI-written passage in the July 2026 cycle. Below it is what each one returned. This prompt was picked by a fixed rule, not by how the tools scored.
AI-written input
Every tool on this prompt →Listicle Blog · Blog Post · written by Gemini 3.5 Flash · 405 words
**10 Tips for running your first 10k race**
So, you’ve signed up for your first 10k? Heck yeah! Double the distance of a 5k might feel a little daunting, but trust me, you’ve got this. Crossing that finish line is one of the best feelings in the world.
To help you transition from "Oh no, what did I do?" to crushing your race day, here are 10 super casual, highly practical tips for your first 10k.
### 1. Don't buy brand-new shoes the week of the race Seriously, don't do it. Race day is not the time to break in new kicks. Stick to the trusty trainers you’ve been training in to avoid blister city.
### 2. Follow a plan (and actually stick to it) Don't just wing it. Find a simple 8-to-10-week 10k training plan. Consistency is your secret weapon here, not speed.
### 3. Pace yourself (seriously, slow down!) When the starter pistol goes off, the adrenaline will tempt you to sprint. *Resist.* Start slower than you think you need to. You’ll thank yourself at kilometer 8.
### 4. Practice your pre-race breakfast Nothing new on race day! Figure out what fuel works for your stomach during training runs. A banana with peanut butter or a piece of toast is usually a safe bet.
### 5. Walk breaks are not cheating If you need to walk through the water stations or up a steep hill, do it. It’s about finishing, not being a hero.
### 6. Do a dress rehearsal A week before, go for a run in the exact outfit you plan to wear on race day. Make sure nothing chafes, rides up, or drives you crazy.
### 7. Hydrate the week *before* Gulping a gallon of water the morning of the race will only lead to sloshing and emergency bathroom breaks. Hydrate steadily in the days leading up to the event.
### 8. Study the course map Knowing where the hills are (and where the finish line is) helps you mentally chunk the race into manageable parts.
### 9. Make an epic playlist When the legs get heavy, a high-energy beat can literally pull you forward. Curate your favorite hype tracks.
### 10. Smile for the cameras! You’re doing something amazing. When you see the race photographers, chin up, shoulders back, and flash a grin.
Have fun out there, enjoy the crowd energy, and get ready to rock that finisher's medal!
Show the full input Show less
392 words (input 405)
10 Tips for Crushing Your First 10k
Signed up for your first 10k? Awesome. Sure, it sounds twice as tough as a 5k, and maybe you're wondering what you got yourself into—but you CAN do this. That finish line? Nothing beats it.
To replace your nerves with confidence, here’s a quick list of what actually helps when you’re gearing up for race day:
1. Stick with your usual shoes Don’t risk shiny new sneakers right before the race. Wear the ones you’ve been training with, trust me—you don’t want blisters as your race day souvenir.
2. Choose a training plan…and don’t bail on it Random runs won’t get you there. Find a solid 10k training plan, eight to ten weeks is plenty. Don’t obsess over speed; showing up for your workouts makes all the difference.
3. Start off slow—seriously, slower than you think Race mornings are electric. The temptation to blast off with everyone else is real, but hold back. If you pace yourself at the start, you’ll still have gas left near the end.
4. Test your race morning breakfast ahead of time Don’t try anything wild on the big day. Use your training runs to figure out what works—maybe it’s a banana with peanut butter, or toast. Simple is safe.
5. Take walk breaks if you want to Walking through water stations or up a tough hill isn’t cheating. The goal is to finish, not to become a superhero mid-race.
6. Do a full dress rehearsal A week before the race, run in your race day clothes. Make sure nothing rubs you raw or annoys you. It’ll save you drama.
7. Hydrate early, not just on race morning Don’t chug water right before the start—that’s a recipe for bathroom runs. Drink consistently during the week leading up.
8. Know the course layout Check out the course map. Knowing where hills and the finish line are helps you mentally break up the race.
9. Make a playlist that pumps you up Great songs really do help when you’re tired. Build a playlist that gets you moving.
10. Smile for the cameras! You’re out there doing something awesome. When you spot a photographer, don’t forget to smile. You’ll want those pics later.
Most important: soak up the excitement, enjoy the crowd, and get ready to show off that medal. You’ve got this.
Show the full output Show less
- GPTZero0.00caught
- Winston AI0.00caught
- ZeroGPT0.72passed
- Copyleaks0.00caught
- Originality.ai0.00caught
Passed 1 of 5 detectors.
Every NoteGPT run in July 2026 →409 words (input 405)
**10 Tips to Prepare You for Your First 10K**
Congrats on signing up for your first 10K! It can feel daunting considering the 5K is already a well-regarded struggle, but this is a really fun race distance! You really will feel on top of the world crossing that finish line.
We want to get you from your panic state, “oh no what did I do!?” to race conquering excitement with these 10 casual, practical tips!
### 1. Don’t buy brand-new shoes the week of the race
While we’re giving you shoe advice, trust us, this one is important. Trust your trainers.
### 2. Follow a plan (and actually stick to it)
You’re going to want to be consistent with a simple 8-10 week beginner 10K training plan for this one so you’re not just winging it. Speed is not your ally, it’s all about the dedication to keeping a consistent training schedule.
### 3. Pace Yourself (Seriously, Slow Down!)
We know the gun going off has you pumped to go full speed, but leashing that excitement will really pay off for you at kilometer 8.
### 4. No race day firsts
Once you find that solid race fuel/training food combo of snack, stick to it. We recommend banana and peanut butter, or toast.
### 5. It’s not cheating to take a walk break
You’re not a hero for not using race breaks to walk. We want you crossing that finish line and to not throw away your progress.
### 6. Practice run with your race day outfit
About a week ahead, run a few practice miles in your planned race day attire. Make sure everything fits right and will not cause discomfort.
### 7. Start hydrating the week before
Do not wait until race day to start hydrating. Waiting to drink water until the morning of the race will cause water sloshing and unnecessary bathroom breaks.
### 8. Familiarize yourself with the course map
Knowing the course ahead of time and the location of the finish line will help segment the race and allow you to prepare for challenging stretches.
### 9. Prepare your ultimate race day playlist
The right playlist can make a huge impact. Upbeat songs can even improve pace as the body grows fatigued.
### 10. Carry a smile
Flex those happy muscles for the photographers. You deserve to celebrate a job well done!
Enjoy the high energy of the crowd and your new finisher's medal!
Show the full output Show less
- GPTZero1.00passed
- Winston AI1.00passed
- ZeroGPT0.70passed
- Copyleaks0.00caught
- Originality.ai0.28caught
Passed 3 of 5 detectors.
Every WriteHuman run in July 2026 →Each chip is one detector's score for that output, from 0 (AI) to 1 (human). A score of 0.50 or higher counts as a pass and shows green; below that the detector caught it and the chip shows red.
Questions people ask
Is NoteGPT better than WriteHuman?
WriteHuman finished 29.0 points ahead of NoteGPT in the July 2026 cycle, 73.07 to 44.04, ranking #1 against #13 in a field of 13. WriteHuman scored higher on 5 of 5 detectors and 7 of 7 writing categories. Both tools ran the same 33 prompts, scored by the same 5 detectors, under methodology v1.2.0; every input, output and verdict is published.
Which bypasses AI detectors better, NoteGPT or WriteHuman?
WriteHuman posted the higher bypass rate, 81.6 vs 0.0, and scored higher on 5 of 5 detectors. WriteHuman led on GPTZero, Originality.ai, Copyleaks, Winston AI and ZeroGPT.
Do NoteGPT and WriteHuman keep the original meaning?
WriteHuman preserved meaning better, 72.9 vs 69.1 on our 0–100 similarity scale, though the confidence intervals overlap. On readability, NoteGPT rated higher, 74.5 vs 56.2. Penalties this cycle: NoteGPT None, WriteHuman −1.0.