School policy · checked October 19, 2026
Score alone is not enough
Detector use is discouraged, and a detector score cannot be the only evidence in a misconduct case, because the tools have been judged inaccurate and inconsistent.
“the use of the detection platforms is discouraged and cannot be used as sole evidence of AI use in a potential academic misconduct case”
Status source: the school’s own published page — read it · checked October 19, 2026.
We could not verify Oregon State University's response or appeal window from published text we trust, so we do not print one. Ask the conduct office for your date in writing today, and meanwhile plan on the checker's planning deadline — five business days from your notice — rather than waiting on any website, including this one.
Run the free checker for the planning date and your evidence order.
Most schools decide these cases at a hearing or a formal meeting — a panel, an honor council, or a conduct officer. Your notice letter names yours; if it doesn't, ask the conduct office in writing who decides and in what format.
Oregon State University's own guidance says a score cannot carry a case alone. Hold the school to its own rule — politely, by quoting it — and make the rest of the case about your evidence binder, which is what a panel can actually weigh.
Next steps: count your deadline in the free checker, build from the evidence list, and compare schools in the full table.
Get the MyWorkMyWords Kit — $39
One payment of $39. No subscription. The kit is a web page you can return to and print — the evidence binder builder, appeal statement templates, hearing scripts, and deadline tracker, built for a student answering an accusation this week.