Founder & leadership
Itamar Haim is the founder of SynthQuery and leads SEO and GEO (generative-engine optimization). He sets direction for how we talk about AI detection, readability, plagiarism, and humanization—so product behavior and public content stay aligned with what editors, educators, and compliance teams need.
Teams and individual writers use SynthQuery to run readability, detection, plagiarism, and humanization workflows from one account—with API access for automation.
Logotype-style marks below link to each company. Experience spans technical SEO, content systems, and product marketing at scale.
I have spent years at the intersection of technical SEO, editorial quality, and generative search: structured data, crawl and index hygiene, Core Web Vitals, and content that earns verifiable trust signals—both for human readers and for AI-assisted answers.
Before founding SynthQuery, I led or supported organic growth for high-scale SaaS and product-led brands:
Expertise is built from hands-on ownership of organic growth, technical SEO, and content systems at high-scale SaaS brands—not from a single certificate. I stay current through Google Search Central documentation, academic integrity and AI-disclosure policy discussions, schema.org and JSON-LD practice, and continuous product work on detection and readability.
For procurement or academic partnerships that require formal attestations, contact [email protected] with your requirements.
Byline articles on the SynthQuery blog (editorial standards and technical depth for practitioners):
Schools, publishers, and teams increasingly need to understand whether text was written by a person or generated by an LLM—without relying on a single opaque score. At the same time, readability, plagiarism, and tone still matter for real readers and for search quality.
SynthQuery exists to put those signals in one place: AI detection with sentence-level context, SynthRead for readability and writing issues, plagiarism and originality checks, and a humanizer when drafts need to sound more natural. That reduces tool sprawl, preserves context between steps, and supports defensible review workflows for YMYL-adjacent use cases such as academics and compliance.
Our AI Content Detector analyzes text at the sentence level using an ensemble of models and statistical signals—including perplexity, burstiness, and pattern cues—to estimate the likelihood that content was produced by tools such as ChatGPT, GPT-5, Claude, or similar systems. You get an overall verdict, sentence scores, and a heatmap so you can see which passages deserve another pass. DeepScan mode applies a stronger model for harder or mixed content.
No detector is perfect; we recommend combining scores with course policies, sourcing, and editorial review. For more detail, see the FAQ and our posts on what to trust in AI detection.
Product news and deep-dives ship on the SynthQuery blog, including our launch announcement and ongoing guides on readability, E-E-A-T, and AI policy. Third-party awards and press mentions will be listed here as they are published—we prioritize accurate citations over filling the page.
Named recommendations from colleagues and partners appear on LinkedIn. Separately, teams evaluating SynthQuery for policy or compliance often mention the following themes (summarized from multiple conversations—not verbatim quotes):
For named references or custom diligence, email [email protected].
Product support and general questions: see the FAQ. Sales, API, and enterprise: email [email protected].