Source Identification
VERITAS searches online sources and highlights relevant publications, articles, books and documents.
There is no universal similarity threshold for master's theses that applies to every university. Requirements may vary, and results should be interpreted in light of the sources, quotations, paraphrasing and nature of the passages identified.
Master's theses often draw on specialist literature, definitions, methodologies and quotations. Some textual matches are expected and properly attributed, while others may need revision. The overall percentage therefore cannot, on its own, establish whether a thesis meets academic standards.
VERITAS searches online sources and highlights relevant publications, articles, books and documents.
Attributed quotations and translated quotations are distinguished from passages flagged for potential plagiarism review.
The system can identify Romanian passages translated from English, even when the wording does not appear directly in Romanian-language sources.
The system automatically distinguishes scholarly publications, legislation, standards and official documentation to support more precise similarity analysis.
Receive a clear PDF report with similarity percentages, sources, explanations and colour-coded text.
The check continues in the background, and your report is sent automatically when it is complete.
Assess your results against the rules of your master's programme and check the source of each significant passage. Pay particular attention to quotations, paraphrases that closely follow the original wording and lengthy passages that contribute substantially to the similarity percentage.
The Similarity Report is a useful review tool. The final assessment of compliance with academic requirements rests with the institution and the individuals responsible for evaluating your work.
To check your document, visit our master's thesis checking page. You can also consult our guide to Similarity Reports.
The similarity percentage indicates the proportion of your document that the system has matched to sources identified during the check. It is a starting point for reviewing your master's thesis and does not, on its own, establish plagiarism. The Similarity Report is informational and does not constitute an official determination of plagiarism.
A master's thesis may legitimately contain quotations, specialist terminology, definitions, descriptions of methodology or expressions commonly used in the field's literature. Two theses with the same overall percentage may therefore require different interpretations once the actual passages and sources are examined.
Focus on correcting passages that need more precise citations, paraphrasing in your own words or clearer identification of quoted text, rather than artificially lowering the score. Check each significant passage against its original source.
Before submitting your thesis, check the requirements of your master's programme or university. To check your document, visit our master's thesis checking page. You can also explore our guide to Similarity Reports, the difference between similarity and plagiarism and our guide to checking your work before submission. If your document is ready, you can start the online similarity check.
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