One fair approach to confirmation checks.
Establish a consistent process across programmes while keeping local policy, escalation routes and academic ownership intact.
Why this matters at Curtin
Curtin disabled Turnitin's AI-writing detection from 1 January 2026 while retaining normal text matching. Integrevise gives students a fair, structured way to demonstrate authorship and subject knowledge through a 5 to 10 minute adaptive oral verification grounded in their own submission.
What Integrevise adds
Questions adapt to the student's submission, assignment brief, rubric and learning outcomes. Each verification produces a transcript, evidence pack, scoring rationale and tutor notes while academic judgement stays with Curtin.
Establish a consistent process across programmes while keeping local policy, escalation routes and academic ownership intact.
Use concise records and flagged cases to focus attention where judgement is needed, including in larger cohorts.
Demonstrate subject understanding directly and receive personalised feedback instead of being reduced to a probability score.
Early validation
A peer-reviewed university evaluation studied Integrevise's adaptive oral approach alongside submitted work. It provides useful feasibility evidence in a university setting, with academic review built in.
Read the peer-reviewed studyInstitutional fit
Curtin's official update says AI-writing detection was disabled to support trust, clarity and fair assessment. Student guidance explains that academics may use confirmation checks to ask how work was created and confirm subject knowledge. Integrevise gives teaching teams a consistent way to act on that principle.
A focused first conversation
Twenty minutes is enough to compare Curtin's priorities for fair evidence, student experience and academic workload.
Compare priorities No assessment redesign required.