WRITE WITH YOUR OWN FACTS

Make a draft sound like you wrote it.

EnhancePost shows common AI writing patterns in posts, emails, resumes and other drafts. Read the reason, choose the change, and keep the details only you know.

A writing check with a human decision at the end

The editor marks patterns such as stock phrases, empty claims, placeholders and padded sentences. It gives you a plain alternative when one fits. It cannot know your result, relationship, audience or story.

See the pattern

Matches appear in your draft with a short explanation. Ordinary words are suggestions, not proof of authorship.

Choose the edit

Apply a replacement, revise it yourself, or leave the phrase. You control the final copy.

Add what only you know

Use a verified name, number, date or detail. The editor does not create missing facts.

One small example

Generic draft

We are thrilled to announce a transformative step forward: on Tuesday, export time fell from 18 minutes to 4.

After your review

On Tuesday, export time fell from 18 minutes to 4.

Both sentences use the same hypothetical facts. Replace it with a result you can verify. Do not paste it as your own fact.

Guides by writing context

Each guide explains a writing context. The editor checks general patterns, with an optional cover-letter pilot.

Further reading

The AI slop words and phrases list

The reference list of vocabulary, sentence patterns and machine artifacts.

What LinkedIn's Enhance Post button does

Understand the built-in rewrite before you decide whether to use it.

How readers spot AI-sounding posts

Review specificity, rhythm and profile fit before you publish.

Questions

Does EnhancePost rewrite my draft?

The homepage points to the anti-slop editor. It marks general patterns and offers choices. You decide what to change.

Does a match prove that AI wrote the text?

No. Many marked words appear in human writing. Treat a match as an editing prompt, not an authorship verdict.

What should I do with a number in an example?

Use only a number you can verify. Replace hypothetical examples with your own facts before you send a draft.