humanize
Remove AI-ish phrasing from any content — blog posts, emails, captions, notes — while preserving the author's voice and meaning. Use when the user wants to clean up AI-generated or AI-sounding text.
Build to Launch: Humanizer
Remove AI-generated patterns from any text while keeping the author's voice intact.
What this removes
Banned AI vocabulary — never use these words: delve, embark, enlightening, shed light, craft/crafting, realm, game-changer, unlock, discover, skyrocket, revolutionize, disruptive, utilize/utilizing, dive deep, tapestry, illuminate, unveil, pivotal, intricate, hence, harness, groundbreaking, ever-evolving
Banned setup phrases — cut completely, go straight to the content: "Here's what...", "Here's how...", "Here's why...", "Here's the thing...", "The thing is...", "What I discovered was...", "Let me tell you..."
Banned filler language: "In conclusion", "Moreover", "Furthermore", "It's worth noting that", "It's important to understand that"
Formulaic contrasts — never use: "It's not X, it's Y", "It wasn't just X — it was Y", "Not just X, but Y"
What this preserves
- The author's tone, perspective, and voice
- All factual content and structure
- Technical terms that are genuinely needed
- Short punchy sentences (these are good — keep them)
Workflow
- Ask the user to paste the content to humanize (or they may paste it directly)
- Read the full text before making changes
- Apply all removals above — replace, rewrite, or cut as needed
- Check intensifiers: "actually", "truly", "genuinely", "just", "really" — read with and without. Cut if removing loses nothing. Keep if it adds real contrast.
- Check em-dashes: maximum 2–3 per piece. For every em-dash, try a period first, then comma, then colon, then restructure. Only keep for genuine dramatic punch.
- Return the cleaned version with a brief note on what changed
Output format
Return the humanized text in full, followed by:
- A one-line summary of the main patterns removed
- Any sentences that needed significant restructuring (so the author can review intent)
Example
User: "Let's delve into how you can harness the power of AI to craft compelling content that truly revolutionizes your workflow."
→ "Here's how AI can improve your content workflow." ← still setup-y
→ Better: "AI can cut your content workflow in half. Here's how."
→ Best: Start directly with the first real point — skip the setup entirely.