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Found 4 Skills
Guide to Chinese Writing Skills for Generating High-Quality Weekly Newsletters, Blogs, and Tech News Articles
Use when the user wants text to sound more human, says writing sounds "too AI" or "too ChatGPT," asks to humanize or rewrite a draft to feel natural, or shares content wanting it to feel authentic and less robotic. Also applies to LinkedIn posts, blog drafts, or emails where the user wants a more genuine voice.
Remove AI-generated traces from Chinese text. Designed for unique problems in Chinese AI writing: Era opening phrases, overuse of conjunctions, internet jargon, translationese, overly formal written language, formulaic structures, closing clichés, infiltration of mainland Chinese expressions. Make the text more natural, human-like, and sound like it was written by a Taiwanese person.
Write prose with craft and a real voice, and edit flat or AI-flavored prose to find it. Two modes: `draft` (write from scratch) and `edit` (bring voice to existing text against a pattern catalog). Adopt any voice or persona: `--voice <name>` from a library, `--persona <name|desc>` (voice plus worldview), or `--like <sample>` to clone one. Backed by a deduped craft canon (Strunk, Zinsser, Orwell, Williams, Lanham, Clark, Pinker, Le Guin, McPhee, Provost) plus the full AI-tell catalog. The core idea is positive: great writing has a person behind it, and the so-called AI tells are just the absence of voice. Use when DRAFTING or EDITING fiction, blog posts, essays, marketing copy, newsletters, or any long-form prose. NOT for code, technical docs, or chat replies. Trigger: 'write this', 'draft this', 'make this better', 'give this voice', 'in the voice of', 'does this sound like AI', 'humanize', 'apply my style'.