Detect traditional plagiarism and external content instantly, in the same scan that checks for AI-generated text.
There's no doubt about it: The Great Gatsby is one of the most enduring novels of all time. A century after its publication, F. Scott Fitzgerald's slender novel about a mysterious, lovelorn millionaire living and dying in a Long Island mansion is among the most widely read American fictions.
But what attributes contribute to this legacy? Is it the vivid imagery, compelling characters, and relentlessly twisting plot? Or is it the subtle but brutal takedown of the American ideals we all take for granted? Several other symbols of American progress—wealth, scientific research, the metropolis—turn out to be corrupting forces in The Great Gatsby.
In this essay, we will pull apart the challenging, intertwining cultural nuances that contribute to the lasting presence of Fitzgerald's seminal work...
A century after its publication, F. Scott Fitzgerald's slender novel about a mysterious, lovelorn millionaire living and dying in a Long Island mansion is among the most widely read American fictions.
Several other symbols of American progress—wealth, scientific research, the metropolis—turn out to be corrupting forces in The Great Gatsby.
How it works
01
Upload your text to the Pangram Dashboard and enable the plagiarism detection feature.
02
Pangram compares your text against billions of webpages, books, news articles, and more. Direct matches are flagged for your review, alongside AI-generated content and common AI phrases.
03
Pangram returns a report on the origins of the text you submitted, which you can share and download.
Who it's for
Check student submissions to make sure information isn't directly copied from existing sources, and keep assessment fair.
For teachersConfirm whether reviews, blog posts, social media, and other user content avoids plagiarism, to help boost user trust.
For trust and safetyScan long-form content before it goes out to make sure it passes IP infringement laws.
For publishingAI and plagiarism

Two kinds of plagiarism
AI-generated plagiarism is harder to spot than copied text. That is why a plagiarism checker with a built-in AI detector is essential for work that may contain AI-generated content.
Traditional
Content is copied from other sources without proper citation or accreditation. It's easier to spot, since much of the plagiarized text appears in the original copy verbatim.
AI plagiarism
Content may replicate only a few lines from the original, or be written from scratch by a tool like ChatGPT or Gemini and passed off as the author's own. It's harder to spot without an AI detector.
Integrations
Use the plagiarism checker across the platforms you already work in. Explore all of our software integrations.
Pricing
Free
$0
/ month
No payment method needed
Individual
Recommended$20
/ month
Bill annually
Save $60
$0 for 7 days, then $20 per month
Professional
$65
/ month
Bill annually
Save $240
$65 billed now
Individual
Recommended$20
/ month
Bill annually
Save $60
$0 for 7 days, then $20 per month
Professional
$65
/ month
Bill annually
Save $240
$65 billed now
Free
$0
/ month
No payment method needed
Our mission is to rebuild trust amid the rise of generative AI. Our team constantly tests and retests the detector, shipping regular updates to keep pace with new AI content generators, so you always have access to cutting-edge detection technology.
Yes, there are different types of traditional plagiarism, such as:
There is also now AI plagiarism. This occurs when someone publishes content from an LLM as their own. When this happens, it could mean the author has unintentionally plagiarized existing content or has simply tried to pass off AI-generated copy as original.
Pangram helps detect both AI plagiarism and traditional plagiarism at the same time.
