humanizer — Claude 必备 Skill中文文档

Installation

Install Humanizer with the Skills CLI:

npx skills add blader/humanizer --global

Leave off --global to install Humanizer only in the current project. Add --agent <name> or --agent '*' to choose which agents receive it, then reload their skills. The skill answers to /humanizer.

Claude Code 2.1.142 or newer can install the plugin instead:

/plugin marketplace add blader/humanizer
/plugin install humanizer@humanizer

The plugin answers to /humanizer:humanizer.

In Claude Desktop, download this repository as a ZIP and upload it as a skill. For a manual install, copy SKILL.md into the agent's skill folder.

Usage

Call the skill directly:

/humanizer

[paste your text here]

Or ask in plain language:

Please humanize this text: [your text]

To rewrite a file, give Humanizer its path:

Humanize the prose in docs/launch-post.md

Full example

The writer supplied these notes with the draft, so the rewrite can use them: the trip was last October, the hotel was in Alfama, the custard tart was at a small place in Graça, the tram ride took about forty minutes. Without notes like these, Humanizer asks instead of inventing.

Before (AI-sounding): > I recently spent five unforgettable days in Lisbon, and let me tell you — this city completely stole my heart. From the moment I arrived, I knew I was somewhere truly special. > > Nestled along the banks of the Tagus River, Lisbon stands as a vibrant testament to Portugal's enduring spirit, where rich history and modern energy intertwine at every turn. Yes, the famous hills are challenging — my legs certainly felt it! — but every climb rewards you with breathtaking, panoramic views that make it all worthwhile. > > No trip would be complete without riding the iconic Tram 28, winding through the city's most historic neighborhoods. And the food? Simply divine. The original pastéis de nata at Pastéis de Belém are a beloved national treasure, and savoring one still warm was a moment I will never forget. > > But what truly makes Lisbon special isn't just the sights — it's the feeling. Wander a few steps off the main squares and you'll discover a quieter, more authentic side: sun-drenched alleys, charming tiled facades, and friendly locals going about their daily lives, inviting you to slow down and savor every moment. > > Of course, the must-see São Jorge Castle offers stunning views over the rooftops below. The queues can be long, but the experience is absolutely worth it for any history buff or curious traveler. > > Would I go back? Absolutely. Lisbon isn't just a place to visit — it's a place to fall in love with, again and again. If you're dreaming of your next getaway, this is one destination that promises memories to last a lifetime. ✨

After: > I spent five days in Lisbon last October and still have mixed feelings about it. Beautiful, yes. Also harder on the knees than anyone warned me. > > The hills are the whole story and somehow never make the brochures. My hotel was up in Alfama, which photographs beautifully and translates, in practice, to climbing what felt like a six-story staircase every time I wanted coffee. By the second day my calves had opinions. I started planning each walk around which way was downhill, which is a strange way to see a city but probably an honest one. > > Everyone says to ride Tram 28, so I did, wedged against a stranger's backpack for forty minutes while three tour groups filmed the same corner. I would walk the route next time, or go before breakfast. The custard tarts, though, earn the fuss. I had one at a plain little place in Graça, still warm, and for about thirty seconds I understood why people build trips around pastry. > > What I did not expect was how quiet the city gets away from the main squares. Two blocks uphill from any plaza it turns into laundry lines, chipped tile, open windows, and old men watching football with the sound turned up. That is the Lisbon I keep thinking about, not the castle. > > The castle is fine. The view is great, the queue is long, and I spent more time shuffling toward the entrance than looking at anything once I got inside. If I had only two days, I would trade it for an afternoon of getting lost. > > I would go back, but in spring and with better shoes. Lisbon does not bend over backward to make things easy for you. I think I liked that, even when my legs disagreed.