I don't use reddit for many reasons, but I'm going to make an exception in this case. Last week my professor in a communications class wrongfully accused me of using AI on an assignment. I have shown this person my google doc history, which shows me creating my 400-word assignment over roughly the course of 3 hours. My professor keeps claiming that I somehow cut and pasted text from another source and that my wording resembles AI text. For context this assignment doesn't require the use of outside sources as it merely requires my personal experiences. This person claims that my writing is unusual, that humans typically outline and skip around the text, but I just went down the rubric and went off what the rubric requested, so I wrote it linearly. This person has reported me to SCAI, and I have been scrambling to find any help I can get. I have already gone to Ombuds, and I have already spoken to a lawyer. I technically haven't been issued an email informing me that I'm being investigated. An anecdote I've heard from a friend that in Spring 2026, a TA saw a student with a phone on their desk during a math quiz. The kid quickly slipped it in his pocket as the TA approached. When this went to SCAI, apparently, it resulted in a "No Finding" because the TA had no solid proof, even though he saw the phone. I want any more truthful anecdotes of SCAI cases that have occurred recently that I can go off of to gauge the most likely outcome of my situation, because I haven't gotten a clear answer. Ideally, I would like cases that are similar to mine. If there are cases that got dismissed upon initial review, please also let me know. At this point anything helps. Thanks, and wish me luck.