Hiring Writers - How to Check if they Spun your content?

This is a good question. I'm also interested in the answer if one exists.

An alternative way to avoid using a writer that might be using spun content is to look at their feedback and testimonials from past clients.

Check out the quality of their writing for yourself.

Does it look different to the rest of the stuff you see out there?

Does it look like they took the time and put some effort into creating original valuable content that would get people interested in your offers?

Also look at the stats.

Thanks for your reply and thoughts on this,

Yes I think now it seems it's boiling down to the fact at looking closely at the article.

I guess I was hoping that there was some kind of software to detect it, but I guess we have look carefully at who we hire too - thank you for pointing that out.

I guess if content runs smoothly under your eyeballs, mebbe it is spun — anodynliciousness, passin' for The Remarkable like fruits gazooked in a blender.

What you want is for eyeballs to be generously flipped into makin' unhabitual saccades, so they notice what they are lookin' at an' kiss images onto the brain's rippled pixelscape, and from a writin' perspective, temptin' eyeballs to function is more about weavin' what they are gonna see from scratch than spinnin' blindfolds from reconstituted fibers an' passin' 'em off as drapes shuttin' out light from the window.

Content generation takes time, an' care, an' craft — a kinda bespoke diligence allied to a lust for adventure by all parties.

I know Copyscape and similar tools sniff for chunks of verbatim ore, but like you say, any copy can be thesaurused invisible as a cloaked Klingon starship.

Short of runnin' articles through various cunnin' searches on Google, or droppin' copy into a word frequency cruncher like Textstats, the only reliable tool at your disposal for figurin' the worth of any content is the buncha hairs on the backa your neck.

We are all unique in that we share different twirls of these with evryone else on the planet — unless you got a Nape Brazilian.

Spun content does sumthin' weird to the musculature bundlin' round the hairs there, stiflin' hope of experiencin' anythin' hard-edged an' energized, an' replacin' it with the uninvigoratin' tickle of a follicular semi hot on desperate bobbin' insteada rampant pulsation.

So you gotta ask — does this content get me excited, make me feel sumthin', prick up my ears, interest me, change me, shock me, fill me fulla butterfly yummo (etc) — or does it merely 'read well' an' leave my emotional sparky high an' dry?

No sparky = anodynamic spin, prolly.

Mleh.

Your readers gonna be similarly discernin' so you gotta be excited for them before they show up, I guess.

Those are my thoughts right now.

Hello,

Review all Work in Beginning:
- In time you would hope not to have to review every single piece of content your writers produce.
- However in the beginning (with new writers) this is your only option.
- You need to review their content and provide them with any feedback.

Eyeball to Detect Spun Content:
- Only way to detect spun content will be to eyeball their work and ensure it reads naturally.

Red Flags, Warnings and Elimination:
- If you detect the content doesn't read naturally in one article then it's a red flag.
- If you detect the content doesn't read naturally in two articles then it's a big red flag.
- If you detect the content doesn't read naturally in three articles then you should eliminate this writer.

3 Strikes Rule I would Follow:
- This is the 3 strikes rule I would follow.
- It's not always that cut and dry but seriously the only real way to detect spun content is to review it and decide if it reads naturally.

I really believe you need to work with your writers very closely in the beginning to ensure optimal results long-term.

Kieran

Like Marcia said, if you pay them more
than $10 they will be more motivated to
write original content. You can also run
their articles through copyscape

For the content you're receiving, you can figure out if it's spun by reading it and seeing if it has spots where adjectives or verbs have been used that are a little out of place. As far as knowing if the writer (or someone else, for that matter) uses your content to make spun versions for their own use, then it's probably impossible to know if they spin it well because Copyscape and other similar tools won't pick it up.

Your best option is probably to develop a solid working relationship with a writer and build a level of trust.

As has been suggested, you pay more for good quality. I never "spin" articles because I can write better than that. I take pride in what I do.

Not sure why you are asking in the Copywriting section.

Check writers out. Go through their sites, read testimonials. Ask if others have used writers before.

Once you have paid for and received articles, run them through Copyscape. You can also run them through Grammarly. Both sites will tell you if material is copied. Also Google search small parts of the article to see if it appears anywhere else.

Make sure the writer speaks good English as well.

Good luck!

Spun content is usually really easy to spot. Have you ever read an article that made no sense because of awkward word choices in numerous places? That would be spun (or written by someone not a native English speaker).

Also, are you asking them to rewrite someone else's content? If that is the case, you may get some people that are spinning words rather than writing their own fresh material.

Ask to see writing samples before hiring people, and read the finished work thoroughly. It should be obvious which pieces are written by humans and which by bots.

Just visit the marketplace of warrior forum to get your need.
I hope you will be successful in what you want. It will help you a lot.

There are many softwares to check the unique ability of the content.
You can search on google for checking plagerism.

Utilize copyscape to make sure the articles are unique and not plagarised. Then compare your articles to theres. Often times you can tell if articles are spun because they use a syntax and it makes articles between words redundant.

It's usually easy to spot spun content because it reads like gibberish.