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Fiction

Provenance

Every chapter here carries a label saying who wrote it and who went over it afterwards. A tier system nobody has defined in public is just a mood, so these are the definitions, and they are the same ones the site’s own validator enforces — a chapter that does not fit them does not build.

Authorship — exactly one

Editing passes — stacked on top

An editing pass says who revised the draft and how far it moved. A chapter can carry one AI pass, one human pass, both, or neither. The tiers measure how much of the text changed, not how long it took.

How a label reads

Labels are listed in the order the work happened: written first, edited after. AI-written · Heavy human edit means a model produced the draft and a person reworked most of it. Human-written · Light AI edit means the opposite, and the AI’s contribution was line-level.

Where both an AI and a person edited at the same tier, both labels are shown and neither is presented as the dominant pass. That is a real state and it is stated plainly rather than rounded to whichever sounds better.

When a model had a hand in a chapter, it is named. Several of the models that appear here are also scored in the benchmark, which is the same judgement applied to a controlled prompt instead of a chapter.

What this is not

These labels are declared, not detected. No reliable detector for AI-written prose exists, and nothing here pretends otherwise: the labels are worth exactly what the person setting them is worth. They are published because a claim on the record can be wrong in a way that silence cannot.