Citations: complete and verbatim-accurate
Every borrowed claim carries a citation, and every direct quote matches its source character for character at the cited page. Check quotes against the page, not against your notes — in ChatPDF, evidence notes re-check each saved quote against the current document, so a drifted transcription surfaces before it reaches your draft.
Quotes versus paraphrase: disclosed, not blurred
Anything word-for-word wears quotation marks and a page locator; paraphrase restates the idea in genuinely your own structure, still with a citation. Wording that drifts close to the source without quotation marks is the risk zone — reread each paraphrase beside the page it came from, and quote it properly if the structure is still the author's.
Source list: consistent and resolvable
Every in-text citation appears in the reference list and every reference entry is cited in the text. Entries should resolve — a DOI, arXiv ID, PubMed ID, or URL that actually reaches the work — and follow one style consistently. WriteGo resolves reference metadata from those identifiers and keeps per-field provenance, so you can see which values were resolved, imported, or edited.
AI use: disclosed under the policy that applies
Read the course, journal, or institutional policy before writing the disclosure, then state which tools you used and for what — drafting, editing, translation, or review. Keep your drafts. WriteGo's review never claims to know whether a person or an AI wrote your text, which is precisely why your own disclosure, in your own words, is the control that counts.
Originality: one structured review before you submit
Finish with a review that reads the document the way an examiner would. Integrity Review takes 50–12,000 characters — pasted or uploaded as TXT, Markdown, DOCX, or PDF — scores six dimensions from 0 to 100, and returns up to 12 findings that quote exact excerpts, up to 5 strengths, and up to 6 prioritized next steps, for 5 credits per 5,000 characters. A failed review bills nothing.
What no checklist can prove
A checklist lowers risk; it cannot certify integrity. No tool can prove a document is original, and WriteGo's reports say so explicitly: no plagiarism-database comparison, no human-vs-AI verdicts, limits printed on every report. What you can control is the evidence trail — accurate quotes, a resolvable source list, an honest disclosure, and a documented final review.