Less AI tone, more your voice

Make targeted edits to a finished Chinese draft using research-backed writing cues while preserving its facts and structure. A compact direction to help the next screen feel deliberate, specific, and easy to remix.

Edit this finished Chinese draft for conspicuous AI writing patterns. Draft: [paste the complete text]. Genre and intended audience: [genre and audience]. Optional approved style sample or style guide: [paste it or say none].

Use the style sample as the authority for the author's voice. Keep headings, paragraph order, lists, tables, quotations, and code in place. Preserve every fact, number, name, date, source, claim, caveat, and degree of certainty. Check only these patterns where they clearly occur: a staged misconception followed by a reversal; dense comma-like enumeration; repeated syntax across adjacent sentences; an unnecessary reveal dash or announcing colon; numbered headings used mechanically; an idealized human persona used as a metaphor for a tool; vague wording that hides a concrete detail already present; stock opening phrases; awkward calques such as overloaded modifiers, front-loaded time or topic clauses, signpost connectives, and redundant "this means" sentences; or a new paragraph that comments on the previous one without naming its subject.

Change the smallest span that fixes a clear match. Do not use sentence length, questions, metaphors, passive voice, or ordinary parallel phrasing as automatic evidence of AI writing. Keep uncertain cases unchanged. Return the full revised text only; explain individual edits if asked. This is a compact website adaptation of the method at https://github.com/larashero3-dotcom/lieflat-less-ai-tone ; consult the source for its complete rule definitions.

invented facts or examples, deleted caveats, restructured article, altered quotations, forced first person, arbitrary shortening, changes outside the listed patterns