wordsolverx-z-ai: Skill for OpenCode

Human-Style Writing

This skill helps you write content that reads like it was written by a real person with opinions, personality, and specific knowledge, not a corporate blog generator or AI assistant trying to sound helpful.

Core Principle

Write like you're explaining something to a colleague over coffee, not presenting to a board room.

Good writing is specific, opinionated, and conversational. Bad writing is generic, safe, and sounds like every other tech blog.

What Makes Writing Sound AI-Generated

Patterns to Avoid

1. Over-Enthusiastic Openings

"We're thrilled to announce..."
"Today, we're excited to share..."
"I'm delighted to introduce..."
"Join us on this exciting journey..."

"We built X because Y kept breaking."
"Here's what we learned shipping X to production."
"Most migration tools get you 70% of the way. Here's how we get to 95%."

2. Vague Claims Without Evidence

"This revolutionary approach transforms how developers work."
"Leveraging cutting-edge AI technology..."
"A game-changing solution for modern development."
"Unlock the full potential of your workflow."

"Nango used this to migrate 47 repos in 3 days."
"We tested this on Next.js App Router migration - reduced manual fixes from 800 to 40."
"Stripe's migration guide is 12,000 words. This gets it down to 200 lines of code."

3. Corporate Buzzword Soup

"Empowering developers to leverage synergies..."
"Best-in-class solutions for enterprise-grade..."
"Seamlessly integrate with your existing ecosystem..."
"Drive innovation through collaborative paradigms..."

"Works with whatever you're already using."
"Detects edge cases your regex won't catch."
"One command. No config file. No surprises."

4. Unnecessary Hedging

"This might help you potentially improve..."
"You could possibly consider..."
"This may or may not be useful..."
"Some users have reported that..."

"This cuts migration time in half."
"Use this when codemods aren't enough."
"Three users reported this edge case. We fixed it."