How to Add the OmniDetect Verification Badge to Your Website

What Is the OmniDetect Verification Badge?

The OmniDetect Verification Badge is a small, embeddable image that proves your content has been scanned by three independent AI detection engines — GPTZero, Winston AI, and Originality.ai.

It looks like this: a compact two-part badge showing the OmniDetect name on the left and your score on the right, color-coded by verdict (green for human, yellow for mixed, red for AI-flagged).

When a visitor clicks the badge, they land on a public verification page that shows:

• The full OmniScore and verdict
• Individual results from each detection engine
• The consensus level (strong, majority, or split)
• A hash checker — visitors can paste text to verify it matches the original scan

The badge is not a decorative icon. It is a cryptographic proof of verification.

Why Add a Badge to Your Content?

In a world where readers increasingly question whether content is AI-generated, a verification badge answers the question before it is asked.

For writers and bloggers: The badge tells readers "I wrote this, and I can prove it." It is the digital equivalent of signing your work — except the signature is backed by three independent engines, not just your word.

For content teams and publishers: Adding badges to published articles creates a visible quality signal. It differentiates your content from the flood of AI-generated material competing for the same keywords.

For SEO: Each embedded badge is a link back to OmniDetect, but more importantly, it signals content authenticity to readers who are becoming increasingly skeptical. Trust drives engagement, and engagement drives rankings.

For academic and professional contexts: Professors, editors, and clients can click through to the full verification report. No more "just trust me" — the evidence is one click away.

How to Get Your Badge in 3 Steps

Step 1: Scan Your Text

Go to omnidetect.ai and paste your text into the scanner. You can use a free Guest Scan (first ~500 characters with GPTZero) or a full multi-engine audit with all three engines.

For the most credible badge, use a Full Audit — it shows consensus across all three engines.

Step 2: Find the Embed Code

After your scan completes, look for the "Embed Badge" button in your scan results. Click it to open a dialog that shows:

• A live preview of your badge
• The complete HTML embed code
• A one-click Copy button

You can also find the embed code on your scan history page in the dashboard, or on the public verification page for any of your scans.

Step 3: Paste Into Your Website

Copy the embed code and paste it into your website's HTML. The code is a simple <a> tag wrapping an <img> tag — it works everywhere HTML is supported.

Embed Code Examples

Here is what the embed code looks like:

<a href="https://omnidetect.ai/verify/YOUR_SCAN_ID"
   target="_blank"
   rel="noopener">
  <img src="https://omnidetect.ai/api/badge/YOUR_TEXT_HASH"
       alt="Verified by OmniDetect — AI Content Detection"
       style="height:28px" />
</a>

The actual code you copy from OmniDetect will have YOUR_SCAN_ID and YOUR_TEXT_HASH replaced with your real values.

WordPress

In the WordPress block editor, add a Custom HTML block where you want the badge to appear. Paste the embed code directly. No plugin required.

If you use the Classic Editor, switch to the Text tab and paste the code at the desired position.

Ghost

In the Ghost editor, add an HTML card (type /html in a new block). Paste the embed code inside the card.

Static HTML Sites

Paste the embed code directly into your HTML file. Common placements:

• Below the article title — maximum visibility
• At the end of the article — proof after reading
• In the footer — site-wide verification signal

What Visitors See When They Click

Clicking the badge takes visitors to a public verification page. This page is intentionally not indexed by search engines — it exists solely as a proof document.

The verification page displays:

1. OmniScore — the consensus score across all engines
2. Verdict — human, mixed, or AI-flagged
3. Engine Breakdown — individual verdicts from GPTZero, Winston AI, and Originality.ai
4. Consensus Level — strong (all agree), majority (2 of 3), or split
5. Scan Metadata — date, word count, detection mode, report ID
6. Hash Checker — paste any text to verify it matches the original

The Hash Checker is particularly powerful. If a reader questions whether you actually scanned this specific text, they can paste it and see if the SHA-256 hash matches. No text is uploaded to any server — the comparison happens entirely in their browser.

Best Practices

Scan the final version. The badge is tied to the exact text you scanned. If you edit after scanning, the hash will no longer match. Scan your final draft.

Use Full Audit for maximum credibility. A Guest Scan badge shows a single-engine result. A Full Audit badge shows three-engine consensus — significantly more persuasive.

Place the badge where readers look. Below the title or at the end of the article are the highest-impact positions. Footers work for site-wide signals but get less attention.

Link to the verification page. The embed code already includes the link. Do not remove it — the clickable verification is what makes the badge credible rather than decorative.

Frequently Asked Questions