In a world flooding with AI-generated text, how do you prove you actually wrote something? Just Human tracks your typing style - every pause, correction, and burst of inspiration - then generates a shareable link anyone can watch. Visitors see your writing replayed keystroke-by-keystroke with a blinking cursor, like watching over your shoulder in real time. No accounts, no sign-ups. Just type, copy your text, and share the proof link. Show that you wrote it. Because being human matters.

getviktor.com — An AI coworker that actually does the work

An AI coworker that actually does the work

Something is happening to the words we read online. Scroll through any feed - LinkedIn, X, Substack, anywhere people publish - and you'll feel it before you can name it. The posts look different. The phrasing is smoother. The ideas land with a strange, frictionless ease. And yet, somehow, nothing sticks. Everything reads like it was written by the same careful, competent, slightly hollow voice. That's because, increasingly, it was. The rise of AI-assisted writing hasn't just made content easier to produce. It has made it harder to trust. When anyone can generate a polished essay in seconds, the question shifts from "Is this well-written?" to "Did anyone actually write this?" And the uncomfortable truth is: most people reading your words are already wondering. This is the world Just Human was built for.

getviktor.com — An AI coworker that actually does the work

An AI coworker that actually does the work

Just Human

Your keystrokes are your proof of humanity

Your keystrokes are your proof of humanity