curl -fsSL https://api.cheatcodehq.com/install.sh | sh -s -- humanizer --to allCopies 1 skill into each app's skills folder (Claude Code: ~/.claude/skills), after checking every file against blader/humanizer at commit 225a6f3. Nothing else on your computer changes. To undo it, run the terminal command with --uninstall at the end; that also removes what the app added.
Then start a new session in your AI app and ask for the work in plain words; it picks the skill from its description. In Claude Code you can also type /humanizer:humanizer.
See it in use
After installing, start a new session and say: Rewrite my draft in draft.md so it doesn't sound like AI wrote it. My last post is in sample.md for the voice. Don't make anything up, and save it as final.md.
What else it can do, and its limits
- One skill that rewrites AI sounding text so it reads like the writer, without changing what it says
- Checks 26 patterns from Wikipedia's Signs of AI writing guide: staged contrasts, one line closers, forced triads, dashes, inflated claims, sales words, bold labels and chat leftovers
- Matches the voice of a writing sample you give it; without one it takes the voice from the kind of text
- Adds no fact, name, number or quote of its own: it cuts unsourced claims or asks you for the detail
- Pasted text comes back as a draft, the tells that remain and a final version; a named file is rewritten, leaving code, links and data as they are
- It edits prose and does not check facts against any outside source; dates and figures stay for you to confirm
Sample input Recorded Oct 24, 2026 in Claude Code 2.1.308 with Sonnet 5.5. The video replays that session; nothing in it was acted or edited.
What's inside 1 skill
humanizerRewrite AI-sounding text so it reads like the writer without changing what it says. Use when editing or reviewing prose for AI tells: not-X-but-Y contrasts, one-line closers, staged openers, forced triads, dashes everywhere, inflated claims, sales language, stock AI words, bold labels, or filler. Based on Wikipedia's "Signs of AI writing."
Rewrite AI-sounding text so it reads like the writer without changing what it says. Use when editing or reviewing prose for AI tells: not-X-but-Y contrasts, one-line closers, staged openers, forced triads, dashes everywhere, inflated claims, sales language, stock AI words, bold labels, or filler. Based on Wikipedia's "Signs of AI writing."
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