What Is the Default Mode for Humanizer?

The default mode for Humanizer is "Pasted text (default)," which processes input as pasted prose and returns an intermediate draft, a short list of remaining AI-style patterns, and the final rewritten text.

The blader/humanizer repository provides a skill-based text humanization tool designed to strip AI-generated stylistic markers from content. When you invoke the Humanizer skill without specifying an alternative configuration, it automatically operates in its default pasted-text mode as defined in the skill specification.

Understanding the Default "Pasted Text" Mode

Humanizer supports multiple operational modes, but the system defaults to Pasted text (default) unless explicitly configured otherwise. According to the skill definition in SKILL.md, this mode handles direct text input that users paste into the interface.

In SKILL.md (lines 48‑50), the default behavior is documented as:

• "Pasted text (default). Return the draft, a short list of remaining patterns, and the final rewrite."

This configuration triggers a three-stage pipeline: the skill presents the initial draft conversion, highlights any persistent AI-style markers that remain detectable, and delivers the polished final version.

How to Invoke the Default Mode

You trigger the default pasted-text mode by calling the /humanizer command without additional mode parameters. The skill interprets all subsequent content as raw text to be humanized.

/humanizer

[Paste your AI‑styled text here]

When executed, the skill outputs three distinct components: the intermediate draft, a brief enumeration of lingering AI patterns, and the finalized rewrite.

Even when phrased as a natural-language request, the skill maintains the default mode:

/humanizer
Please humanize this text: "It’s not just a song, it’s a statement."

Alternative Modes

While the pasted-text mode serves as the baseline, Humanizer supports additional configurations for specific workflows:

• File mode – Processes entire files rather than clipboard content.
• Embedded mode – Handles text embedded within structured documents or specific formatting contexts.

Unless you explicitly select File mode or Embedded mode, Humanizer consistently falls back to the default pasted-text behavior implemented in the core skill definition.

Source Code Reference

The canonical definition of the default mode resides in the repository's skill configuration. In SKILL.md at lines 48‑50, the documentation explicitly defines the "Pasted text (default)" behavior, establishing it as the baseline operation for the /humanizer command.

Summary

• Humanizer's default mode is Pasted text (default), activated automatically when no mode is specified.
• The default mode returns three outputs: the intermediate draft, a list of remaining AI-style patterns, and the final rewritten text.
• Located in SKILL.md (lines 48‑50), the skill definition codifies this behavior as the standard invocation method for the blader/humanizer repository.
• Alternative modes (File and Embedded) must be explicitly selected to override the default pasted-text processing.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the default mode for Humanizer?

The default mode is "Pasted text (default)." When you invoke the /humanizer command without specifying a mode, the skill treats your input as pasted prose and returns an intermediate draft, a short list of any remaining AI-style patterns, and the final rewritten text.

How do I switch from the default mode to File mode?

To override the default pasted-text behavior and use File mode instead, you must explicitly specify the File mode parameter in your invocation. The README.md file in the blader/humanizer repository provides specific syntax instructions for selecting alternative modes.

What are the three outputs of the default mode?

According to the source code in SKILL.md (lines 48‑50), the default mode produces: (1) the intermediate draft of the humanized text, (2) a brief list of remaining AI-style patterns detected in the content, and (3) the final rewritten version ready for use.

Does natural language input change the default mode?

No. Even when you phrase your request using natural language (e.g., "Please humanize this text:"), Humanizer continues to operate in the default pasted-text mode unless you explicitly invoke File mode or Embedded mode.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "instagit": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "instagit@latest"]
    }
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}