Writing quality tools for Claude Code. Detect and remove signs of AI-generated text to make writing sound natural and human-written.
Provides tools for improving writing quality, starting with the humanizer skill that identifies and removes common AI writing patterns. Based on Wikipedia's "Signs of AI writing" guide maintained by WikiProject AI Cleanup.
Remove AI writing patterns from text to make it sound natural and human-written.
What it does:
- Scans text for 24 documented AI writing patterns
- Rewrites problematic sections with natural alternatives
- Preserves meaning while improving voice and personality
- Handles content patterns, language/grammar patterns, style patterns, communication patterns, and filler/hedging
Patterns detected:
- Inflated significance ("pivotal moment", "stands as a testament")
- Promotional language ("vibrant", "nestled", "breathtaking")
- Superficial -ing analyses ("highlighting", "underscoring", "reflecting")
- Vague attributions ("experts argue", "industry reports")
- Overused AI vocabulary ("delve", "landscape", "tapestry", "crucial")
- Em dash overuse, rule of three, negative parallelisms
- Sycophantic tone, filler phrases, excessive hedging
- Generic positive conclusions, chatbot artifacts
Usage:
/writing-humanize
# Then provide the text you want to humanize
# Works with:
# - README files and documentation
# - Blog posts and articles
# - Commit messages and PR descriptions
# - Any text that sounds too "AI-generated"
/plugin install ai-writing@claude-code-plugins-dev
# Humanize a piece of text
/writing-humanize
# Provide your text and Claude will:
# 1. Identify AI patterns
# 2. Rewrite problematic sections
# 3. Preserve meaning and add personality
# 4. Present the humanized version with a summary of changes
- Name: AI-Writing Plugin
- Type: AI Instruction Plugin (Skills)
- Skill:
/writing-humanize - Version: 1.0.0
- License: MIT
- Author: Charles Jones
Found a bug or have a suggestion? Open an issue or submit a pull request!
MIT License - See LICENSE file for details.
Built for developers who want their writing to sound like a human wrote it.