#Pangram

Pangram is among the growing crop of startups competing to be the best at distinguishing AI from human-generated content.

The company behind the widely used tool for AI text is moving into more kinds of AI slop.

Pangram Image 1.0, which was previously available as a research preview, is now widely available on the web, through the company’s API, and via its eponymous Chrome extension.

AI text detection startup Pangram launched Image 1.0 and Image Flash 1.0 to spot AI images and video. It says they beat rivals, but its tests are its own.

AI detectors are prompting writers to rethink their vocabulary, sentence structure and punctuation, as even polished human writing risks being mistaken for AI-generated text.

Is it bad if Anthropic didn't rely heavily on Claude to write its IPO paperwork — or is this an example of when the stakes are too high to rely on AI?

Max Spero discusses how AI detection has changed, the future of online trust, and why we’re in “a time of norm-building.”

Max Spero discusses how AI detection has changed, the future of online trust, and why we’re in “a time of norm-building.”

If you're a fan of the NYT Spelling Bee puzzle, you know how frustrating it can be to get stuck on...

Pangram Labs’ updated Chrome extension puts warning labels on AI slop as you scroll your social feeds.