Compilatio — AI-Assisted Plagiarism and Academic Integrity Platform
France
Grenoble-based plagiarism and AI-content detection platform used by 1,100+ institutions in 50+ countries; LMS-integrated and GDPR-compliant, with 4M+ students reached …
· Prishtina · See the profile
Founded in Prishtina in 2016, Crossplag built one of the first detectors targeting cross-language ('translate-to-evade') plagiarism, reaching 5,000+ educators before being acquired by Norway's Inspera in 2023. Independent testing still finds AI-text detection broadly unreliable.
Crossplag was founded in 2016 in Prishtina, Kosovo, by Besart Kunushevci to address a gap in plagiarism-detection software: cross-language plagiarism, where a source text is translated into another language specifically to evade Western, largely English-only, detection engines. The platform grew to support roughly 100 languages and describes an index of around 100 billion texts, and by the early 2020s reported over 5,000 educators and institutions using it worldwide, including individual users at Harvard, Yale and Georgetown.
The tool has been included in independent academic evaluations of plagiarism and AI-text detectors. The European Network for Academic Integrity (ENAI) tested Crossplag alongside other tools in 2018 and a 2020 follow-up, finding it performed well on single-source ("copy-paste") detection but weaker on paraphrase and multi-source detection. It was also one of 14 tools independently benchmarked by Weber-Wulff et al. (2023, International Journal for Educational Integrity), a study that found AI-text detectors as a category to be "neither accurate nor reliable" for high-stakes decisions — a caution that applies to Crossplag's AI-content-detection feature as much as to its peers.
In July 2023, Crossplag was acquired by the Norwegian digital-assessment company Inspera (terms undisclosed) and folded into Inspera's assessment and remote-proctoring suite, which operates across roughly 160 countries. This is therefore now a Kosovo-founded product operating as part of a larger Norwegian company, rather than an independent Kosovar business — a nuance worth preserving for evidence purposes. Marketing claims about specific accuracy percentages and a named 2025 pilot circulating on third-party AI-tool comparison blogs could not be independently verified against any primary source and are excluded here.
Read the full analysis: https://prishtinainsight.com/how-did-crossplag-go-global-the-success-story-of-a-kosovar-start-up-mag/
Implementation detail (cost, timeline, staffing, conditions for success) is not yet available for this practice.
Where this practice's information was retrieved from, and when.
France
Grenoble-based plagiarism and AI-content detection platform used by 1,100+ institutions in 50+ countries; LMS-integrated and GDPR-compliant, with 4M+ students reached …
Poland
Since 2019 Poland has required every university to screen theses through JSA, a free national anti-plagiarism system used by 400+ …
Israel
Tel Aviv-based Copyleaks offers an AI-generated-text and plagiarism detector used by many schools and universities. Independent studies give conflicting accuracy …
United States of America
Launched in 2023, GPTZero scaled to 4 million users by 2024 for flagging AI-written student text. An independent 14-tool benchmark …
Open full copilot Grounded in cited practices — always check the sources.