It sounds human now. Make it sound like you.
The Humanizer Checklist (part 1) strips the robot tells, that fixes generic-AI, not you specifically. This is the follow-up from the video: three lanes to give AI your actual voice. Pick whichever one you're already comfortable in, you don't have to be a great communicator yet to use this.
- The three lanes to give AI your voice, talk it, type it, or show it, and when to pick each one
- The exact ask-prompt from the video, word for word, that pulls a style out of anything you paste
- The show-it walkthrough: what to paste, what to ask, and how to save the answer so it sticks
- 4 copy-paste starters, one per lane plus the save-it step
- The one honesty rule: borrow the style, never claim someone else's words
The four prompts, ready to paste
Start with the lane you're already comfortable in. The last one, saving it so it sticks, works no matter which lane you started with.
1. Lane 1: Talk it out
Interview me about how I naturally communicate. Ask me one question at a time, out loud is fine, and let me change my mind mid-answer if I need to. Use what I tell you to write like me from now on.
Best if you think out loud. Turn on voice mode if you have it. Rambling and backtracking are information here, not a mess to clean up.
2. Lane 2: Type it your way
I'm going to type out my thoughts the way they actually come to me, not a polished draft. Read how I organize this, and match that same structure and tone in what you write for me.
Best if you'd rather type than talk, but don't want to fuss over formatting. Paste a real, unpolished paragraph you wrote, not a cleaned-up one.
3. Lane 3: Show it, the ask-prompt
What specifically makes this communication effective, and how can we bring those qualities into my own style?
Paste something you wrote that you love, or writing you admire, right above this question. You're borrowing the style, never the words, never claim someone else's writing as your own.
4. Save it so it sticks
Remember these style notes for everything you write for me from now on: [paste the qualities it just gave you back].
Same move as the Humanizer Checklist's memory step, just for style instead of tells. In ChatGPT this saves to memory. In Claude, put the same notes in your Project instructions instead.
Pick your lane
Talk it (voice mode)
Ramble a little. Change your mind mid-sentence, "wait, no, that's not what I meant." That's information, not a mess. Best if you hate writing or think out loud.
Type it (your way)
Type your thoughts out the way they actually come to you, not a polished draft. Best if you'd rather organize on the page than talk it out.
Show it (borrow a style)
Can't explain your style? Paste something you wrote that you love, or writing you admire, and ask the question below. Borrow the style, never the words.
The Humanizer Checklist (part 1)
Strip the AI tells first, that's the video before this one. This page picks up right where it left off.
Read more →The ChatGPT Interview Prompt
Fifteen questions, one at a time, then it writes its own instructions and saves them to memory. The deeper version of Lane 1.
Read more →This breakdown is free and it's genuinely enough to get AI writing in your voice today. When you're ready to go deeper, the paid packs cover full prompt libraries, role-specific versions, and workflow chains you can run start to finish. One-time purchase, instant download.
See the paid packsReal builds, no jargon, no gatekeeping. One issue a week.
Anyone can learn this. The gate is intimidation.
@keybuilds.ai →