Draftmark RoBERTa FT INT8

Draftmark is a free, on-device writing-pattern detector for English prose. This is the exact weight-only INT8 ONNX export used by the live browser release. Its model and tokenizer assets total 131.1 MB. Live Draftmark · Release manifest

Inference and intended use

The ONNX graph at onnx/model.int8.onnx accepts input_ids and attention_mask as rank-two INT64 tensors. Its two logits are ordered human, then ai. Apply a softmax per window. The shipped worker scores sentence-aligned windows of up to 512 tokens including special tokens and averages the AI-class scores weighted by content-token count. Oversized sentences are split across windows. The shipped flag threshold is 0.999146566314596 and the limited-signal cutoff is 0.25.

The evaluated app accepts English prose of 150–2,000 words and up to 20,000 characters. Scores can support manual review. Authorship decisions require independent evidence. Results depend on the generator, rewriting method, domain, and writing population.

Fresh holdout results

Measure Previous Ettin Draftmark FT INT8
Unedited AI recall 215/300 277/300
Decoder rewrite recall 18/150 89/150
Sequence-to-sequence rewrite recall 132/150 110/150
Mean paraphrase recall 50.0% 66.3%
General-human false flags 10/300 1/300
Learner-essay false flags 80/220 0/220

The paired 95% confidence interval for the mean paraphrase gain was +10.7 to +22.0 percentage points. Sequence-to-sequence recall declined. The learner false-flag count applies to the 220 ASAP 2.0 essays evaluated. The results are a comparison against Draftmark’s previous detector on these samples. Aggregate benchmark

Training and attribution

Draftmark fine-tuned the last four encoder layers and the classification head of Oxidane’s MIT-licensed TMR RoBERTa at revision 0ceddea903015ef99cbaa040a4d8a216aed9c683. Training used source-grouped DetectRL-X pairs, original AI and human prose from DetectionAI, and learner essays from the ASAP 2.0 corpus and the Shijaku–Canhasi TOEFL collection. The report records the source pins, split sizes, and overlap screening. The ASAP 2.0 corpus is CC BY 4.0 and is credited to Scott Crossley and contributors, Vanderbilt University, and The Learning Agency Lab. TMR · DetectRL-X · DetectionAI · ASAP 2.0 · Shijaku–Canhasi corpus

The GPU handoff documents how to reconstruct a Transformers checkpoint from the pinned base and the replacement tensors on the training branch. The main branch is the browser distribution.

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