Aboudjem
UserFree, open-source AI writing humanizer and detector. 55 patterns, 5 voices, a 0-100 AI-tell score, and nothing leaves your machine.
Categories
Indexed Skills (7)
humanizer
Detects 55 AI writing patterns and rewrites text in five voice profiles so it reads like a specific human wrote it, with an optional 0-100 AI-tell score. Use when text sounds AI-generated or like a chatbot, when preparing a blog post, README, or LinkedIn post for publication, when auditing prose for AI tells, or when editing a Markdown file in place. Triggers on phrases like "humanize this", "make this sound less AI", "make this sound human", "remove AI tells", "does this read like ChatGPT", and "rewrite so it does not sound AI-generated". Pure Markdown, zero dependencies, no network calls.
goalify
Hand Claude a huge task. Come back to proof it's done — not a promise that it is. goalify writes the brief (a file with the instructions the run works from) and the condition (a short string you paste into `/goal`), because `/goal` takes a condition string, never a file path. Use when the user says "goalify", "goalify this", "goalify <task>", "/goalify <task>", "prep a goal", "prepare a brief for /goal", "make an md for /goal", "set up an autonomous run to launch later", or wants a Codex `/goal` objective. This skill AUTHORS those two artifacts now; it does NOT execute the work in this session. For a task to be done immediately here, use autopilot, ultrawork, or ralph instead, not goalify.
loopify
Hand Claude a job that repeats. Come back to a log of what every tick did, not a loop you have to babysit. loopify writes the brief (a standing file the loop re-reads every tick) and the line (one short `/loop` string you paste into Claude Code's built-in `/loop`), with a stop rule, a tick cap and safety rails built in. Use when the user says "loopify", "loopify this", "loopify <job>", "/loopify <job>", "prep a loop", "make a brief for /loop", "set up a recurring job", "keep X healthy every N minutes", "babysit", "poll", or "check … on a schedule". For a job that FINISHES — one big task with a definition of done — use goalify and /goal instead; loopify is for a job that repeats. This skill AUTHORS the two artifacts now; it does NOT start the loop. For work to be done right now in this session use autopilot, ultrawork, or ralph, not loopify.
sniff-fix
Scan the project and auto-fix safe issues (remove debugger statements, console.log calls, and other auto-fixable problems).
aws-cost-audit
Use when a user wants to audit, understand, reduce, or optimize their AWS bill or cloud costs, finding idle, unused, or orphaned resources, rightsizing over-provisioned compute, checking Savings Plans / Reserved Instance coverage, NAT gateway and data-transfer costs, S3 storage and lifecycle, CloudWatch log retention, untagged or unexplained spend, per-resource cost attribution ("what is this costing me and why"), or building a savings plan or cost dashboard. Triggers include "AWS bill too high", "cut/lower AWS costs", "FinOps", "Cost Explorer", "where is my money going", "unused AWS resources", and "cloud cost audit".
sniff-report
Show the results from the last sniff scan.
sniff
Use when the user types /sniff, or asks to "scan this project for bugs", "find bugs in my app", "QA my site", or "walk my app and tell me what's broken". For a running web app, finds real, reproducible issues (broken pages/links, console & network errors, broken forms, empty/placeholder data, state-loss, bad loading/error states, responsive and accessibility problems), each with reproduction proof, severity, confidence, and a fix. No API key needed.
Bio shown is the top-scored skill's repo description as a fallback — real GitHub bios land in a future update.