Provenance for your writing
Feldar now preserves a private record of how a manuscript was made, distinguishing direct writing from contributions made with Feldar tools.
A record created with the work
Provenance is recorded as you write. When you apply a Feldar tool to a manuscript, Feldar preserves that contribution and distinguishes it from language written directly by you.
This creates a history of the process alongside the document. Instead of asking a detector to infer origin from finished prose, the record shows how the work took shape inside Feldar.
Private and owned by the writer
Your provenance record is private. Where disclosure matters, you can use it to explain how you worked without turning your writing over to a classifier or treating a probability score as proof.
Schools, workshops, publishers, and other institutions can set their own standards for acceptable assistance. Provenance provides evidence of the process without imposing one rule on every kind of writing.
Clear claims, with clear limits
Feldar records activity that happens inside Feldar. It cannot identify text generated elsewhere and then manually typed into a document. The record is designed to be precise about what it knows rather than make claims about activity it never observed.
This boundary is what makes the record useful: it replaces a guess about the final text with definite statements about the writing process Feldar actually witnessed.
Read more about why we built this in Provenance, Not Detection.