The analyzed content can be identical to a document such as:
- A document already analyzed in your account,
- A web page,
- A scientific publication available as open or private access,
- A document from your institution’s internal database (for users of Compilatio Magister, Magister+, Copyright, Copyright+),
- A document from an external database partnered with Compilatio (for users of Compilatio Magister, Magister+).
What should you do if you are a Compilatio Studium user?
If the detected source does not belong to you, it probably means that your content has been identically reproduced on a webpage or in a scientific publication (open or private access). In this case, we recommend informing your instructors.
How to check if the detected source belongs to you?
- Go to the Sources of Similarities page and review the main source.
- If you see the mention "Your document name: + code," this indicates it is a previous version of the document you analyzed yourself.
➡️ You can then ignore this source by checking the "Ignore" box. The similarity score will be automatically recalculated.
How to check if the detected source belongs to another user?
This feature is not available for Compilatio Studium users.
For users of other services, check the Sources of Similarities page:
- If you see the mention "Your document name: + code - belongs to another user," this means the source belongs to someone else.
If you have questions, don’t hesitate to contact us for personalized support (support@compilatio.net).
This article has been automatically translated. If you notice a translation error, please contact us.