humaniser

Scan the text for known AI-writing patterns such as em dashes, rule-of-three structures, promotional adjectives, and vague attributions, then rewrite those sections with natural alternatives. This Skill checks 24 patterns from Wikipedia's Signs of AI writing guide and returns revised text plus a change summary.

The highest-frequency tells are overused AI vocabulary (delve, crucial, tapestry, underscore), em-dash overuse, inline-header bold lists, negative parallelisms like "not just X but Y", and generic positive conclusions. The Skill covers 24 patterns across content, grammar, style, and tone.

No. The rewrite preserves the core message and matches the organisation's intended tone by reading brand voice rules from Context/Brand.md. It strips AI cadence and adds personality without altering the substance of the content.

Run it before any content reaches an external audience: LinkedIn posts, newsletters, web copy, press releases, proposals, and case studies. For internal notes and working documents the pass is optional, though applying it is rarely wrong.

Removing surface patterns reduces obvious tells, but no rewrite guarantees evasion of all detectors. The Skill focuses on genuine quality — varied rhythm, specific details, real opinions — rather than gaming detection tools, which produces more durable results.