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2. Unicheck - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicheck

   The check results are presented as a similarity report, where each of the similarities that have been found has a link to the source. These reports can be downloaded as PDF documents. Unicheck can be used as a stand-alone online tool, or integrated into an LMS (Learning Management System) via plugin, LTI, API or LTI+API types of integrations.

3. Comparison of anti-plagiarism software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_anti...

   Submissions are checked against (public) online documents, a (private) shared repository, and the user's own (private) repository. [9] PlagTracker: Devellar 2011 freemium: SaaS: Latin, Cyrillic Rated as "Useless for academic purposes" by Plagiats Portal [10] Turnitin: iParadigms 1997 proprietary: SaaS: Latin & multiple scripts through ...

4. Turnitin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turnitin

   This prevents one student from using another student's paper, by identifying matching text between papers. In addition to student papers, the database contains a copy of the publicly accessible Internet, with the company using a web crawler to continually add content to Turnitin's archive. It also contains commercial and/or copyrighted pages ...

5. Content similarity detection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_similarity_detection

   Global similarity assessment approaches use the characteristics taken from larger parts of the text or the document as a whole to compute similarity, while local methods only examine pre-selected text segments as input. [citation needed] Classification of computer-assisted plagiarism detection methods [16]

6. Copyleaks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyleaks

   Copyleaks is a plagiarism detection platform that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to identify similar and identical content across various formats. [1] [2]Copyleaks was founded in 2015 by Alon Yamin and Yehonatan Bitton, software developers working with text analysis, AI, machine learning, and other cutting-edge technologies.

7. Substantial similarity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substantial_similarity

   The substantial similarity standard is used for all kinds of copyrighted subject matter: books, photographs, plays, music, software, etc. It may also cross media, as in Rogers v. Koons, where a sculptor was found to have infringed on a photograph. [1] [page needed] Substantial similarity is a question of fact that is decided by a jury.