Drafts produced or polished by a model share recognisable habits: padded openers, stock vocabulary, staged contrasts, uniform rhythm and claims that name nothing. Readers notice them and trust the text less. This skill finds those habits, rewrites them by stating the actual point plainly, and then puts the author's own voice back, without changing a single fact. It works on any text and with any agent.
When to use
- A blog post, LinkedIn post, newsletter or page "sounds like AI" or "like every other company".
- Before publishing a draft Maggie or another tool wrote, when the user wants it to read like them.
- After a copy edit, as the last pass on voice.
Not for: writing from scratch (cmo-blog-writing or cmo-copywriting), checking a Maggie draft against the brief and facts and saving it (cmo-draft-review), or a full clarity and persuasion edit (cmo-copy-editing).

