Remove AI Tells finds the patterns that make writing read like a machine wrote it, like stock words, em dashes, flat rhythm and hidden characters, and rewrites the text so it sounds like a person. Here is what people use it for, with a guide for each.
Pick what you're writing
- Resumes. Swap "results-driven" and "spearheaded" for how you'd really describe your work. Keeps your titles, dates and numbers.
- Hidden prompts in resumes. For job seekers and recruiters: check resume text for white text and hidden AI instructions, then let a person review anything flagged.
- Cover letters. Replace "I am excited to apply" and "an ideal fit" with the real reason you want the job.
- Microsoft Word, Outlook, Excel and PowerPoint. Clean up Copilot and ChatGPT text in the apps you use at work: em dashes, hidden characters, curly quotes and stock phrases.
- Presentations and speaker notes. Turn "Unlocking synergies" slides and essay-style notes into something you can actually say out loud.
- Emails and cold outreach. Catch "I hope this email finds you well" and the rest of the template before you hit send.
- LinkedIn posts and profiles. Drop the cliffhanger hook, the list of lessons and the "drop it in the comments" close.
- Blog posts and website content. Clear the "in today's digital landscape" intros, plus the curly quotes and dashes WordPress adds on its own.
- Real estate listings. Trade "nestled," "boasts" and "stunning" for the details buyers actually look for.
- Hidden characters and the "ChatGPT watermark". Find and strip invisible Unicode, odd spaces and hidden instructions from anything you paste.
- Hidden prompts in documents. Check resumes, papers, emails and web pages for white text and instructions aimed at AI.
- Your own writing got flagged as AI. See which patterns a detector may be reacting to, and revise them in your own words.
- Any draft from ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Clean the punctuation, stock words and flat rhythm out of any text.
More guides are on the way for product descriptions, agencies and freelancers, and people writing in English as a second language. No subscription needed for any of them: see how pay-once credits work.