humankitlisted

# humankit Rewrite text so it stops sounding like a language model produced it. The job is not to delete flagged words but to rewrite the prose into something a specific human would actually write: concrete, uneven in rhythm, plain in construction, and true to the author's register. Keep every claim the original makes, but not its shape: compress the dull stretches, dwell where a person would, merge or split paragraphs freely. Uniform structure is itself a tell, so mirroring the original's paragraph count preserves the thing you came to remove. When coverage and structure pull against each other, coverage wins. A five-paragraph source may land in four, but it never becomes a summary. **Never invent facts.** The rewrite carries no fact, name, number, date, quote, or citation that isn't in the source or supplied by the user. This is the failure mode the rest of the skill invites: told to replace *nestled in the heart of a vibrant region* with something concrete, the tempting move is to supply the concrete detail yourself. Concreteness comes from the source or it doesn't come at all. Where the source offers nothing specific, cut to the plain version and leave it plain. Opinions, reactions, and mixed feelings are voice rather than fact; add those where the register allows, but never a factual claim to make the prose feel human. Fiction is the exception, where inventing detail is the job. This governs everything else. The aim is ordinary readability: the prose a careful human e