Sensitivity to molecular chirality is crucial for many
fields,
from biology and chemistry to the pharmaceutical industry. By generating
superchiral light, nanophotonics has brought innovative solutions
to reduce the detection volume and increase sensitivity at the cost
of a nonselectivity of light chirality or a strong contribution to
the background. Here, we theoretically propose a simple achiral plasmonic
resonator based on a rectangular nanoslit in a thin metallic layer
behaving as a magnetic dipole to generate a tunable nanosource of
purely chiral light working from the UV to the infrared. This nanosource
is free of any background, and the sign of its chirality is externally
tunable in wavelength and polarization. These unique properties, resulting
from the coupling between the incident wave and the magnetic dipolar
character of our nanoantenna, coupled with a method of Fluorescent
Detected Circular Dichroism (FDCD), shown to be 2 orders of magnitude
more sensitive than classical circular dichroism measurements, thus
provide a platform with deep subwavelength detection volumes for chiral
molecules and a roadmap for optimizing the signal-to-noise ratios
in circular dichroism measurements to reach single-molecule sensitivity.