Skip to content

Free tool · no sign-up

Does your site look AI-made?

Paste your address. We open your homepage in a real browser and measure 39 things people call “AI-made”. Only 3 are far more common on pages built with an AI builder than on pages made by hand (Lucide icons in tiles, Tailwind default colours and preset shadows), so only those make your hand-made score out of 100. You see the rest too, with their numbers.

Free. About 20 seconds. Your result gets its own link to share; it is never listed anywhere.

What counts

3 defaults, each with its points.

A trait counts only if it is on at least 1 in 10 pages built with Lovable and at least twice as common there as in every group of hand-made pages, including 283 pages that design galleries picked in 2025-26. The bars show how often we found each one.

  1. Lucide icons in tiles−45

    Two or more Lucide icons (the icon set shadcn/ui installs by default), each in a matching tile, side by side.

    Lovable-built37%
    Bolt-built38%
    Gallery SaaS 2025-261%
    Gallery small sites 2025-263%
    Famous sites0%
    Small sites 2019-210%
  2. Tailwind default colours−25

    Two or more colours taken unchanged from Tailwind’s default palette (indigo-600, violet-500 and the like).

    Lovable-built23%
    Bolt-built44%
    Gallery SaaS 2025-266%
    Gallery small sites 2025-267%
    Famous sites0%
    Small sites 2019-210%
  3. Preset shadows−13

    Tailwind’s preset shadows (shadow-lg, shadow-xl) on two or more cards or panels.

    Lovable-built28%
    Bolt-built44%
    Gallery SaaS 2025-269%
    Gallery small sites 2025-268%
    Famous sites9%
    Small sites 2019-216%

Tested and not counted (36)

Measured on the same pages, the same way, and left out of the score for the reason given:

Traits tested and not counted
TraitLovable-builtMost common hand-made groupWhy it does not count
Other icons in tilesThree or more other icons, each in the same small rounded tile.3%11% · Gallery SaaS 2025-26On 4 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
Frosted glassTwo or more panels with a blurred, see-through background (backdrop-filter).46%41% · Gallery SaaS 2025-2646% of Lovable-built pages against 41% of SaaS pages picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common.
Blurred glowLarge, heavily blurred shapes of colour behind the content.44%25% · Gallery small sites 2025-2644% of Lovable-built pages against 25% of small sites picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common.
Gradient textText filled with a colour gradient instead of one colour.32%20% · Gallery SaaS 2025-2632% of Lovable-built pages against 20% of SaaS pages picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common.
Pill above the headlineA small rounded label just above the headline.36%29% · Gallery SaaS 2025-2636% of Lovable-built pages against 29% of SaaS pages picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common.
Small pills everywhereFour or more small rounded labels around the page.37%21% · Gallery small sites 2025-2637% of Lovable-built pages against 21% of small sites picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common.
Coloured glow shadowsColoured shadows: a glow under buttons or cards.37%19% · Famous sites37% of Lovable-built pages against 19% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Big round cornersMost cards and panels (60% or more) with corners of 12px or more.48%34% · Gallery small sites 2025-2648% of Lovable-built pages against 34% of small sites picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common.
Grids of identical cardsTwo or more rows of three or more identical cards.39%24% · Gallery SaaS 2025-2639% of Lovable-built pages against 24% of SaaS pages picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common.
Gradient buttonsButtons filled with a colour gradient.12%9% · Famous sites12% of Lovable-built pages against 9% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Heavy headlineA headline in weight 700 or heavier.61%39% · Small sites 2019-2161% of Lovable-built pages against 39% of small sites from 2019-21: not twice as common.
Emoji in headingsEmoji inside the section headings.10%3% · Famous sitesOn 14 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
Em dashes everywhereFive or more em dashes, one every 170 words or more often.32%17% · Gallery small sites 2025-2632% of Lovable-built pages against 17% of small sites picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common.
Coloured stripe down one sideA box with a thick coloured line down one side only (border-left: 4px).6%1% · Gallery small sites 2025-26On 8 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
Cards inside cardsThree or more cards sitting inside another card.24%38% · Famous sites24% of Lovable-built pages against 38% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Blue-to-purple gradientsA gradient that runs from blue to violet or purple (or purple to pink), on text, buttons or backgrounds.13%13% · Famous sites13% of Lovable-built pages against 13% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Decorations that never stop movingSomething 40px or larger that floats, pulses or spins forever (a CSS animation that never ends), not a logo strip.28%21% · Gallery small sites 2025-2628% of Lovable-built pages against 21% of small sites picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common.
Sparkle iconsThe “sparkles” icon (four-pointed stars, as an emoji or as Lucide’s sparkles, wand or stars icon) anywhere on the page.46%6% · Gallery small sites 2025-26Left out by decision: it is also the common sign for an AI feature, so it says what a product does, not how its page was made. (On 46% of Lovable-built pages, at most 6% in any hand-made group.)
Rows of five starsFive yellow stars in a row, usually on top of a testimonial.6%3% · Gallery small sites 2025-26On 8 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
Two buttons under the headlineTwo buttons side by side right under the headline, on the first screen.39%44% · Famous sites39% of Lovable-built pages against 44% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Dot or grid pattern backgroundA background of small repeated dots or grid lines.14%16% · Famous sites14% of Lovable-built pages against 16% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Gradient section backgroundsTwo or more large blocks with a two-colour gradient background.7%13% · Famous sitesOn 10 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
Emoji in the copyThree or more emoji in the page’s text.24%16% · Famous sites24% of Lovable-built pages against 16% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Marketing wordsThree or more of “seamless”, “unlock”, “elevate”, “empower”, “supercharge”, “effortless”, “cutting-edge” and the like.2%25% · Famous sitesOn 3 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
Stat claimsThree or more numbers like “10,000+”, “99.9%” or “24/7”.26%59% · Famous sites26% of Lovable-built pages against 59% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Generic button wordsA first-screen button that says only “Get started”, “Learn more”, “Sign up” or the like.30%53% · Famous sites30% of Lovable-built pages against 53% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Stock section headingsTwo or more headings like “Features”, “How it works”, “Testimonials” or “FAQ”.6%5% · Small sites 2019-21On 8 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
Purple or indigo buttonsButtons and links in indigo, violet or purple.8%6% · Gallery SaaS 2025-26On 11 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
Dark themeA dark background on the first screen.30%31% · Famous sites30% of Lovable-built pages against 31% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Centred headlineThe headline centred on the page.48%53% · Famous sites48% of Lovable-built pages against 53% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Inter, Geist or system fontBody text in Inter, Geist, Roboto or the system font.56%46% · Small sites 2019-2156% of Lovable-built pages against 46% of small sites from 2019-21: not twice as common.
No product pictureNo screenshot, photo, video or drawn product screen anywhere.32%36% · Small sites 2019-2132% of Lovable-built pages against 36% of small sites from 2019-21: not twice as common.
Made-up customer namesPlaceholder names like “Sarah Johnson” or “Michael Chen” in testimonials.3%3% · Gallery SaaS 2025-26On 4 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
Stock portraitsPortraits from avatar services or small Unsplash photos next to quotes.1%1% · Gallery small sites 2025-26On 1 of 145 Lovable-built pages: under the 1 in 10 the rule asks for.
FAQ accordionThree or more questions that open and close.32%66% · Famous sites32% of Lovable-built pages against 66% of famous sites: not twice as common.
Lucide icons on their ownAny Lucide icon (an arrow, a star, a cart).88%18% · Gallery SaaS 2025-26Left out by decision: a visitor cannot tell one from any other icon. (On 88% of Lovable-built pages, at most 18% in any hand-made group.)

Famous sites

Most hand-made first.

The same check on 32 well-known homepages. Higher is further from the AI-builder default. Open one to see what was found.

  1. 1Airbnb100none of the defaults
  2. 1Apple100none of the defaults
  3. 1Arc100none of the defaults
  4. 1Atlassian100none of the defaults
  5. 1Basecamp100none of the defaults
  6. 1Cal.com100none of the defaults
  7. 1Calendly100none of the defaults
  8. 1Clerk100none of the defaults
  9. 1Dropbox100none of the defaults
  10. 1Figma100none of the defaults
  11. 1Framer100none of the defaults
  12. 1GitHub100none of the defaults
  13. 1HubSpot100none of the defaults
  14. 1Intercom100none of the defaults
  15. 1Linear100none of the defaults
  16. 1Loom100none of the defaults
  17. 1Mailchimp100none of the defaults
  18. 1Mercury100none of the defaults
  19. 1Notion100none of the defaults
  20. 1Ramp100none of the defaults
  21. 1Raycast100none of the defaults
  22. 1Resend100none of the defaults
  23. 1Slack100none of the defaults
  24. 1Squarespace100none of the defaults
  25. 1Stripe100none of the defaults
  26. 1Superhuman100none of the defaults
  27. 1Vercel100none of the defaults
  28. 1Webflow100none of the defaults
  29. 1Zapier100none of the defaults
  30. Typical small site picked by a design gallery, 2025-26100
  31. 30PostHog87preset shadows
  32. 30Shopify87preset shadows
  33. 30Supabase87preset shadows
  34. Typical site built with Lovable75

Why most famous sites score high. What counts is a builder’s untouched defaults (Lucide icons in tiles, Tailwind default colours and preset shadows), and famous sites pick their own. The looks they share with AI-built pages, such as frosted glass, glow and gradient text, are not counted: see the table above for why.

Method

How the score is made.

“AI-made” here means one thing we can measure: how close a page looks to what AI site builders put on a page by default. Every page starts at 100. Each default found takes off its points, and the same default always takes the same points, so the score moves only when a finding comes or goes.

The points come from 558 homepages read the same way: 145 built with Lovable, and 413 made by hand in four groups that weigh the same: 157 SaaS pages and 126 small sites that design galleries picked in 2025-26, 32 famous sites, and 98 small sites from 2019-21 (read on the Internet Archive, before AI builders). 39 traits were measured; a trait counts only if it is on 10% or more of the Lovable-built pages and at least twice as common there as in each hand-made group. A logistic model then sets the points, so two traits that come together are not counted twice: 10 points means the odds of an AI-built page double.

Checked on pages it never saw (the rule and the points made again without them), it scores a Lovable-built page lower than a hand-made one 75% of the time: 75% against gallery SaaS pages 2025-26, 73% against gallery small sites 2025-26, 76% against famous sites, 79% against small sites 2019-21. On 16 pages built with Bolt, a builder it never learned from, 81%. Method of 6 Nov 2026; each check reads the homepage once, in a desktop window 1440 pixels wide.

How each group scored
GroupBelow 75100 or moreTypical
Built with Lovable145 sites63 (43%)58 (40%)75
Built with Bolt16 sites, not used to set the points8 (50%)5 (31%)75
SaaS pages picked by design galleries, 2025-26157 sites2 (1%)135 (86%)100
Small sites picked by design galleries, 2025-26126 sites6 (5%)107 (85%)100
Famous sites32 sites0 (0%)29 (91%)100
Small sites from 2019-2198 sites0 (0%)92 (94%)100

What it is not

  • Not a test of who built the page. A page made with AI can look hand-made, and a hand-made page can look like the default.
  • Not a verdict on quality. Some of the best-designed sites on the board use these on purpose.
  • Not about sales. There is no scientific evidence that looking AI-made affects conversion. It does not measure conversion, sign-ups or revenue.

Where the traits come from

What is known about looks and conversion

We looked for a study that compares pages that look AI-built with pages that do not and measures sign-ups or sales. We found none. The nearest:

Questions

What people ask about the score.

Is this the chance that AI made my page?

No. It measures how close the page looks to an AI builder’s defaults. A page made with AI can score high once someone changes the defaults, and a page written by hand can score low if it keeps them. The page’s own code is only named as a fact on the result (for example “the page’s own code names Lovable”), never used in the score.

Will a higher score get me more sign-ups?

There is no scientific evidence that looking AI-made affects conversion. We know of no study that measured it. What does measurably stop sign-ups (a hidden button, a missing price, a broken link) is what LandingBoost’s main scan checks.

Stripe and Linear use glow and glass. Is that AI?

No, and the check knows it. Frosted glass: 46% of Lovable-built pages, 34% of famous sites, so it does not count. Blurred glow: 44% of Lovable-built pages, 22% of famous sites, so it does not count. Gradient text: 32% of Lovable-built pages, 19% of famous sites, so it does not count. A trait counts only when it is at least twice as common on AI-built pages as in every hand-made group, today’s gallery picks included.

I wrote my site by hand with Tailwind. Why does it score low?

Because what AI builders ship is Tailwind, shadcn/ui and Lucide with their defaults untouched. The score is about the look, not about who typed the code: a page that keeps the default palette, corners and icon tiles looks like every other page that kept them.

Writers used em dashes long before ChatGPT.

True, and here they cost nothing. Five or more em dashes, one every 170 words or more often, are on 32% of Lovable-built pages but also on 17% of small sites picked by design galleries (2025-26): not twice as common, so they are not counted. Wikipedia’s guide to AI writing now lists them as a sign of older AI text.

Why trust your groups?

Every page in them is public and named by its source: Lovable’s showcase and *.lovable.app addresses; madewithbolt.com; saaslandingpage.com’s picks from August 2025 to November 2026; One Page Love’s newest landing-page and product picks; small sites from 2019-21 on the Internet Archive; 32 famous homepages. 0 gallery or archive pages whose code names Lovable, Bolt or v0 were taken out of the hand-made groups.

Can one small change swing the score?

Only by adding or removing a whole finding. Each trait is a yes or no with a stated threshold and always costs the same points; the most any one finding takes is 45.

Why not ask an AI to judge the page?

Because an opinion cannot be checked. Every finding here is a measurement of the page as a browser renders it, marked on a picture of your page, and every number on this page is reproduced from the labelled pages.

Next step

Looks are one question. Make it convert.

There is no scientific evidence that looking AI-made affects conversion. What stops a first-time visitor from signing up can be measured, and that is what LandingBoost’s main scan does: it opens your pages on a phone and a desktop and marks a button under a cookie banner, a plan with nothing to tap, two prices that disagree. Each with the fix in your own words. Free: 1 AI scan a month, no card needed.