Make AI writing sound like you.

Three steps. Claude does the rest.

An hour or two with Claude, and it knows how you write.

• It asks four quick questions. Your name, your business, who you write to most, and what bugs you about AI writing.
• It collects your writing with you. This is the real work. Sent emails work best, and if Claude can reach your email, it can pull them itself. Posts, newsletters and texts count too, and if you don't write much, you can talk and it types it out. Plan on 10,000 words at the least, which is a few months of sent emails, and more if you have it.
• It learns how you write. How long your sentences run, your punctuation, the small words you lean on, how you open and how you sign off.
• It shows you a before and after on something you really need to write this week.
• It hands you your own humanizer to keep. From then on, in any chat: Make this sound like me.

Same reply, same facts. Different voice.

A customer asks why our audit costs more than a cheaper option online. Here's the reply a generic AI writes, then the same reply after the humanizer, both scored against Nick's own writing.

Scored with this free humanizer, set up on about 77,000 words of Nick's own posts and comments. Lower is closer: his own writing scores about 1.0, and generic AI scores 3 to 6 depending on length.

It measures your writing, not just the words.

A lot of AI humanizers just swap words so the text gets past a detector. This one learns you. It takes about 20 measurements of your writing, like how long your sentences run, how often you use commas, exclamation points and contractions, how you start a sentence, and which small words you lean on. Then it learns which of those set your writing apart from typical AI writing.

Every rewrite gets a score. Your own writing scores about 1.0, and generic AI usually lands between 2 and 6. The more of your writing it learns from, the further away AI lands. Claude writes a few versions, keeps the one that's closest to you, and checks that no number, name, price or link changed along the way. We use the same method on our own posts and client emails.

Owners who write their own emails and posts.

We're two brothers in Lake Charles who build AI tools for local businesses. We made this for owners around here who answer customers at night, post on Facebook between jobs, and don't want any of it to sound like a robot wrote it. That covers contractors, tree services, salons, realtors, insurance agents and shops in Lake Charles, Sulphur, Moss Bluff, Westlake and Lafayette. It works the same anywhere else.

There's more free software on our free resources page. If you want to see what we build for paying clients, look through our work.

What it won't do.

• It's only as good as the writing you give it. Our own humanizer runs on tens of thousands of words of Nick's writing. Plan on 10,000 words at the very least, and 20,000 or more if you have it. In our tests, a humanizer built on 4,000 words of Nick's writing let 4 out of 20 AI-written pieces pass as him. Built on 77,000 words, it let through one. It won't build under 5,000.
• It has to be your real writing. Emails you wrote yourself, posts you typed yourself. If you feed it things AI wrote for you, it learns the AI's voice instead of yours, and every score after that is off.
• It changes how things sound, not what they say. It won't make up prices, stories or promises. If your voice needs a detail it doesn't have, it leaves a note for you to fill in.
• Short messages are harder to score. On a two-line text there isn't much to measure, so it leans on what it learned about you instead of the number.
• It isn't built to beat AI detectors. It's built to sound like you. We don't test it against detectors.
• The free Claude plan works, with limits. Setup takes a lot of back and forth, so on the free plan you may hit the daily message limit partway. A paid plan makes it smoother.

Common questions.