cadence

Solid

Use when the user wants to write, draft, rewrite, edit, or improve prose that sounds human instead of AI-generated — essays, posts, landing copy, emails, docs, scripts, newsletters, threads. Learns a reusable "voice" from a sample the user provides (a book, an article, their own past writing) and writes in it. Strips AI tone: hollow-confidence words, uniform sentence rhythm, triadic lists, negation-pivot clichés, throat-clearing openers. Use for "make this sound less like AI," "write this in the voice of X," "match my tone," "de-slop this draft," or building a library of tones to choose from. Not for code, data, or visual/UI design.

Data & Documents 22 stars 4 forks Updated today MIT

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Quality Score: 84/100

Stars 20%
45
Recency 20%
100
Frontmatter 20%
70
Documentation 15%
100
Issue Health 10%
80
License 10%
100
Description 5%
100

Skill Content

# Cadence Cadence makes AI-written prose sound like it was written by a person — and, when the user asks, by a *particular* person or in a *particular* tone they've chosen. Two engines do the work: - **Voice profiles** (the positive target) — a structured spec of how one voice actually moves: its rhythm, diction, devices, stance, and bright lines. Learned from a sample, saved as a portable file, reused on demand. See `reference/voice-profile-schema.md`. - **The de-slop detector** (the negative target) — `scripts/deslop.mjs`, a deterministic analyzer that scores text and names every AI tell in it. It is real code, not a prompt: the same draft scores the same every time, so you can show a before/after. ## Shared writing laws These hold for every command. They are the difference between prose and slop. 1. **Rhythm is the strongest tell.** AI writing clusters every sentence around the same length. Human writing swings — a long accumulating sentence, then a short one. Vary it on purpose. Target a sentence-length CV ≥ 0.5. 2. **Concrete before abstract.** Show the case, then name the principle. A reader should be able to picture something before you ask them to think about it. 3. **No hollow confidence.** Never assert quality with adjectives ("seamless," "robust," "powerful," "comprehensive"). Show the thing; let the reader conclude it's good. 4. **Cut the throat-clear.** No "In today's world," no "It's important to note," no "When it comes to." ...

Details

Author
wuisabel-gif
Repository
wuisabel-gif/Cadence
Created
2 months ago
Last Updated
today
Language
JavaScript
License
MIT

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