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Found 9 Skills
Remove signs of AI-generated writing from text to make it sound more natural and human-written. Use when editing or reviewing any form of document including: markdown, technical docs, emails, blog posts, PRDs, or any dedicated writing content. Based on Wikipedia's comprehensive "Signs of AI writing" guide. Detects and fixes patterns including: inflated symbolism, promotional language, superficial -ing analyses, vague attributions, em dash overuse, rule of three, AI vocabulary words, negative parallelisms, and excessive conjunctive phrases.
Write content that sounds natural, conversational, and authentically human - avoiding AI-generated patterns, corporate speak, and generic phrasing
General Chinese Creation and Revision Skill. Applicable to Zhihu answers, forum long posts, official account articles, blogs, comments, character stories, historical narratives, news and industry interpretations, popular science, tutorials, reviews, personal narratives, novels, stories, dialogues, oral broadcasts, and speeches. Defaults to writing in the voice of someone who has experienced things, checked materials, and is willing to explain the ins and outs clearly, focusing on retaining the authentic human touch and natural Chinese rhythm of long answers and posts on the Chinese internet, while avoiding empty institutional tones, slogan-style speech tones, marketing tones, and AI model tones. For non-fiction long articles, first check if the materials are sufficient; if not, conduct research, ask questions, or shorten the article, and never pad the word count with repetitive explanations. Verify facts, quotes, data, and user experiences for real-world content; for fictional content, characters, scenes, dialogues, psychology, and plots can be created. Colons, dashes, phrases like "not...but..." and similar counterargument structures are strictly prohibited in the final draft, and business jargon and AI model jargon should be removed. Do not create author profiles, personal rule libraries, or personal writing Skills.
Write, rewrite, or edit user-facing text in the repo's preferred plain human style. Use for any prose task: docs, README sections, comments, release notes, PRDs, posts, emails, explanations, and requests to humanize or tighten text. Default to general prose rules; read references/documentation.md only for README, technical docs, usage guides, CLI/API docs, or documentation audits.
Skill to remove the AI-generated feel from Japanese texts. Applicable to technical documents, business documents, blogs, emails, reports, etc. It converts texts that feel "AI-generated", "mechanical" or "soulless" into writing that reads as if it was written by a human.
Remove signs of AI-generated writing from text (formerly human-writing). Use when editing or reviewing text to make it sound more natural and human-written. Based on Wikipedia's comprehensive "Signs of AI writing" guide. Detects and fixes patterns including: inflated symbolism, promotional language, superficial -ing analyses, vague attributions, em dash overuse, rule of three, AI vocabulary words, negative parallelisms, and excessive conjunctive phrases.
Transform technical article drafts or source materials into human-like, high-quality Japanese technical articles. Use this skill when the user wants to generate, rewrite, or humanize technical articles (especially about TypeScript, JavaScript, React, or frontend topics) following specific human-writing patterns and style guidelines. Triggers include requests like "記事を人間風に", "tech article を生成", "humanize this article", or providing article source materials.
Transform source material into authentic, human-written content. Use for ANY writing task - newsletters, articles, social posts, emails. Combines voice transformation, AI pattern detection, and Charlie Deist's signature moves. Replaces the old ai-tells and human-writing skills.
Prose editing, rewriting, and humanizing text for natural tone. Use when asked to "write", "rewrite", "edit", "humanize", "improve text", "fix the tone", "remove AI language", "proofread", or when writing copy, docs, blog posts, articles, emails, PR descriptions, or plans.