Most professional, academic, and legal drafts still live in Microsoft Word in 2026. Drop your .docx onto TextSight or paste from Word and get an Authenticity Score with sentence-level highlights in seconds. Built for students writing theses, professionals drafting memos and reports, legal teams reviewing contracts, and content groups auditing shared Word documents. Paragraph and heading structure carry through cleanly on .docx upload. Free to try. No card.
Word is still the default drafting surface for serious long-form writing: theses, business memos, board packs, contracts, white papers, and journal submissions. The pre-publish pattern is the same across all of them: draft, scan, fix the red sentences, ship.
Microsoft Word handles the work where layout, headings, citations, and Track Changes matter. Copilot for Microsoft 365 is now baked into the ribbon as Draft With and Rewrite, so a meaningful share of every modern Word document touches an AI-assist layer somewhere. The realistic 2026 pattern is to use Copilot while drafting and run a pre-publish scan on the final .docx before submission, delivery, or filing.
Most graduate programs still require Word for thesis submission because the formatting templates and citation styles target .docx. Students draft in Word, upload the final .docx to TextSight the day before submission, and rewrite any red sentences in place. Free covers three scans a day on the paste flow, which handles weekly essay loads. Long thesis chapters move to Pro for the .docx upload and unlimited scans.
Consultants, analysts, and internal communicators ship board memos, white papers, and client decks as .docx. The standard pre-send check is to upload the final draft to TextSight, confirm the Authenticity Score sits above 75, then convert to PDF for distribution. Per-paragraph scoring matters because most business memos mix human prose with one or two Copilot-rewritten sections.
Contracts, briefs, and filings are drafted, redlined, and exchanged as .docx because Track Changes is still the standard redlining surface. Legal teams scan both the original draft and the final accepted version to catch Copilot-generated passages before signing or filing. The annotated export route on Pro lets a reviewer hand the marked-up file back to the drafter for follow-up edits.
No native Office Add-in yet (the AppSource listing is on the 2026 roadmap). Today there are two clean routes: drop the .docx, or copy-paste. Both return the same Authenticity Score and sentence-level highlights.
Save your Word document, then drag the .docx onto app.textsight.ai or click Upload. TextSight supports .docx natively through the file extract endpoint, parses paragraphs and Word heading styles out of the Word XML package, and returns sentence-level scores in about five to fifteen seconds for a 2,000-word brief. Paragraph breaks, heading hierarchy, bulleted and numbered lists, footnotes, and endnotes all carry through cleanly. File upload starts at Pro at 19.99 dollars a month (14.99 on yearly).
Open your Word document, press Ctrl+A then Ctrl+C (Cmd+A then Cmd+C on Mac), open app.textsight.ai in another tab, paste, hit Scan. Results stream back in three to six seconds for a 1,500-word draft. Paragraph breaks survive the paste; heading styles flatten to plain text but are still scored as separate blocks. Works on the free tier with three scans a day, no signup needed for the first scan. Good for memos, single-section reviews, and anything under about 5,000 characters.
Toggle back to Word, rewrite the flagged sentences in place using Track Changes if you want the diff visible to a reviewer, then re-upload or re-paste for a second scan. Most pieces go from red to green in two or three iteration cycles. If a sentence flags on every pass, run it through the integrated AI rewriter (Light, Balanced, or Maximum) and drop the rewritten line back into the Word document. The annotated .docx export on Pro returns a copy of your file with sentence-level highlights inserted as Word comments for downstream review.
Free covers casual paste scanning. Pro unlocks .docx upload for regular Word writers. Business is for legal, compliance, and editorial teams. Full details on the pricing page.
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The Microsoft 365 Copilot Editor inside Word writes prose; it does not score prose. TextSight is the audit layer on the other side of that pipeline.
The Draft With and Rewrite buttons in the Word ribbon and the Copilot for Microsoft 365 task pane are drafting assistants. They produce paragraphs, expand bullets into prose, and rewrite for tone or length. Neither surfaces a number for how AI-shaped the output reads. TextSight is the inverse: it does not generate text, it scores text. The realistic 2026 workflow uses both, with Copilot on the drafting side and TextSight on the pre-publish side.
The detector is trained on outputs from Copilot Draft With, Copilot Rewrite, and the Editor Copilot suggestions that appear inline in Word, alongside raw GPT-4o, Claude, and Gemini drafts. Word documents containing a Copilot-generated section flag at the same fidelity as any other model. Sentence-level highlights point at the specific lines so the writer can rewrite the Copilot residue without guessing.
Some writers think wrapping a Copilot paragraph in tracked insertions or reviewer comments will change the score. It does not. TextSight reads the final accepted body of the document, the same view a reader sees when markup is hidden. To audit the original draft, accept or reject all changes first or scan a separate copy. The score reflects what the next reader will read, which is the right target to optimise.
Thesis writers, business memo drafters, legal reviewers, and contract teams all share the same upload-then-scan loop. The differences are in cadence and tier.
Graduate students writing in Word upload each chapter to TextSight before submitting to the supervisor. The pattern catches genuine AI residue from Copilot Draft With sessions and helps distinguish that from false-positive flags on formally structured academic prose. Pro at 19.99 dollars a month (14.99 on yearly) is the right tier for the .docx upload of long chapters.
Consultants and corporate communicators upload board memos, client white papers, and analyst briefs to TextSight at the end of the drafting cycle. Per-paragraph scoring isolates the one or two Copilot Rewrite sections that usually account for most of an AI flag on an otherwise human document.
Legal reviewers scan both the initial draft and the final accepted version of contracts, briefs, and filings. Track Changes does not address AI text patterns, so the scan complements the redline pass instead of competing with it. Annotated .docx export hands the marked-up file back to the drafter as a follow-up edit list.
Contract teams running a shared queue of inbound .docx files upload each one to TextSight to flag Copilot-generated clauses that need a human eye before signature. Business at 39.99 dollars a month (29.99 on yearly) covers the five seats and shared history that typical contract teams need to coordinate the queue.
Honest scope: there is no native Word task pane yet. The .docx upload and paste flows return the same score the future add-in will surface inline.
The planned Office Add-in will dock a task pane inside Word, score the active document on demand, and render flagged sentences using the native Word comments and Track Changes surfaces so the writer can accept or reject AI rewriter rewrites inline. The underlying scan and the Authenticity Score model are identical to the web app. The Office Add-in submission process for the Microsoft AppSource store takes around six to eight weeks of validation after the technical build is ready.
Until that ships, the .docx upload flow is faster than you might expect. Drop a 2,000-word brief onto app.textsight.ai and the scan returns in five to fifteen seconds. Heading hierarchy, paragraph breaks, footnotes, and endnotes all carry through. Long documents above 50,000 characters work cleanly on Business, which raises the per-scan ceiling.
If a native add-in would meaningfully change your workflow (for example because a corporate IT policy blocks file upload to third-party SaaS and you need an in-Word task pane to clear procurement), tell us on the contact page. Demand signal directly affects roadmap priority. Excel and PowerPoint support is also tracked there.
The paste flow from Google Docs, plus the planned Workspace add-on.
For Docs →Same upload route, .pdf format. For locked-final documents.
For PDFs →Drop a zip of .docx files; get one consolidated CSV back.
Bulk scan →Full tier breakdown for Free, Starter, Pro, and Business. Annual billing saves 25%.
See pricing →Free to try. No card. Paragraph and heading structure preserved.