How generated does your website look?
Deslop opens the main pages of a site in a real browser, reads what is on screen, and marks every tell that makes it look AI-made. You get a score out of 100 and the exact fix for each tell.
It reads the page a visitor sees
Most checks read source code. Deslop loads each page in Chrome, scrolls to the end so everything renders, and reads the computed style of every visible element: the typeface that actually loaded, the real corner radius of a button, the label that sits above a heading. Then it reads the text the way a visitor would.
It looks for 34 tells in six groups. Each one comes with a screenshot of where it appears, the fix, and the cases where it is the right call.
- Typography
- Default AI typefaces, capitals on every label, tight headlines, italic flourishes, mono text that is not code.
- Shape
- Pill buttons and tags, and cards, images and sections rounded at 16px and more.
- Color and depth
- Gradient washes and gradient text, glows, frosted glass, accent stripes, grain.
- Structure
- Eyebrow labels, 01 / 02 section numbers, code-style labels, periods after headlines, the same card row in every section.
- Copy
- Stock words like seamless and elevate, hype openers, staccato slogans, Title Case, emoji, exclamation marks.
- Honesty
- Numbers and proof that need a source, fake urgency, links to nowhere, placeholder text left in.
Where the rules come from
The tells come from ai-deslop, a Claude skill built while removing them from 27 production websites. Every report ends with a prompt you can paste into Claude Code, so the same rules that found the problems can fix them in your codebase.