Stop Sounding Like ChatGPT
Fix the patterns that make AI-assisted writing feel generic, polished, and obviously AI-generated.
You’ve probably tried this already.
“Make it sound more human.”
“Make it more conversational.”
“Don’t make it sound like AI.”
And somehow the rewrite still sounds like ChatGPT.
Maybe it adds:
“Here’s the thing...”
“It’s not X, it’s Y.”
“The result?”
“At the end of the day...”
So you start deleting sentences, changing the rhythm, replacing generic examples, and rewriting parts that were supposed to save you time.
AI was supposed to make writing faster.
It shouldn’t create another editing job.
Sometimes the fix is smaller than you think.
Before
Here’s the thing: AI isn’t about replacing creativity. It’s about giving creators the tools they need to work smarter, move faster, and unlock their full potential.
After
I use AI because it saves me time on the first draft. I still rewrite quite a lot of it.
The guide shows you what to look for, what to cut, and how to fix one problem at a time without turning your entire draft into another generic AI rewrite.
What’s inside
- The AI-writing patterns I notice most often
- How to spot them in your own drafts
- Targeted prompts for fixing one problem at a time
- Before-and-after examples
- A simple voice-profile workflow
- A final editing checklist
This is not a giant prompt library.
It is a practical editing guide you can keep beside you when an AI-assisted draft feels slightly “off” and you cannot immediately explain why.
Who is this for?
Writers, creators, freelancers, and solo business owners who already use ChatGPT or Claude but do not want everything they publish to sound like it came from ChatGPT.
This will probably be useful if:
- you keep typing “make it sound more human”
- AI saves time on the first draft but creates extra editing work
- your writing starts sounding like every other AI-assisted post
- you want AI to help without wiping out your own voice
This isn’t another AI humanizer.
The goal is not to run your writing through another tool and hope it magically sounds human.
The guide helps you identify specific problems — repetition, generic transitions, predictable sentence structures, unnecessary explanations, fake-sounding examples, and other patterns — and fix only what actually needs fixing.
- Keep the parts that work.
- Change the parts that do not.
Spend less time fixing the same AI-writing problems.
Get the full guide and use the workflow on your next ChatGPT or Claude draft.