Give faculty a fair way to verify student understanding.
WSU has retired AI detection while asking instructors to meet students before reporting suspected misuse. Integrevise turns those conversations into a consistent five to ten minute process, with reviewable evidence and academic judgement kept at WSU.
The detector is gone. The need for fair evidence remains.
WSU cancelled Turnitin's AI Detection service in February 2026 after documenting false-positive risk, student harm and weak evidential value. Faculty still need a workable response in online and writing-heavy courses.
33%
of WSU review-board cases involving alleged AI misuse between 2023 and 2025 ended with a finding of not responsible when detector output appeared without other supporting evidence.
WSU's current process
Meet the student before reporting.
Instructors must make a reasonable attempt to discuss the concern with the student and gather documentation before submitting a report.
The operational gap
Consistency without another burden.
Course teams need structured questions and comparable evidence without asking academics to schedule and run every conversation.
What Integrevise adds
Direct evidence from the student's own explanation.
Integrevise uses the student's submission, assignment brief, rubric and learning outcomes to conduct a short adaptive oral verification. It supports formative and summative assessment and does not classify text as AI-generated.
Faculty receive a transcript, evidence pack, scoring rationale and tutor notes. WSU academics decide what the evidence means.
WSU rejects detector scores as conclusive evidence, requires instructors to speak with students and calls for secure, AI-resilient assessment. Integrevise gives course teams a practical way to apply those principles while faculty retain every academic decision.
