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.

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.

Just Human

Your keystrokes are your proof of humanity

Your keystrokes are your proof of humanity