AI Detection Part 2
Hey,
Part Deux of our Avoiding AI Detection series:
Last time, we talked about commonly used vocabulary that can set off AI detectors.
But here’s something equally important that determines whether your content gets flagged: Structure.
AI tends to write in predictable patterns.
Short. Medium. Short. Medium.
Intro. Body. Conclusion.
Same rhythm. Same flow.
(Reminds me of my daily Chipotle order.)
And that’s exactly what AI detection tools look for.
So how do you break the pattern? There are 2 key methods.
1. Train AI to Write Like You
Humans don’t write in perfect symmetry.
We have nuances to our writing that read “human.”
If you want AI to write in your tone of voice and sound as human as possible, create a custom copywriting GPT with your style and tone of voice.
Here’s how to do it:
1. Navigate to ChatGPT
2. Click “Explore GPTs” (on the left side of the screen)
3. Click “+Create”
4. Choose the “Configure” tab (not the "Create" tab)
5. Under Instructions, include: “Create copy based on the writing style and tone of voice used in the documents in the Knowledge section.”
6. Upload several of your writing samples to the Knowledge section (don't use sample documents with images)
7. Save your custom GPT
Now use this GPT each time you need to write. Voila.
2. Vary Your Content Structure
To further help avoid AI detection in social media, do this:
Take your draft and scan for uniformity.
Break up long chunks of text with bullets or numbered lists.
Add intentional variation—shorter sentences, followed by longer sentences. Occasional fragments, quotes, etc.
For instance, with LinkedIn posts try stylizing your format like this example:
"This small tweak instantly makes your writing feel more natural and helps it fly under the AI detection radar.
Because at the end of the day, AI detectors aren’t judging quality.
--They’re just looking for patterns--
And, if your content is engaging, well-structured, and valuable...
That’s what really matters."
To further help avoid AI detection in longer form content (blogs, articles, essays, etc.), try these phases in your instructions:
"At least one paragraph should contain more than eight sentences."
"Intersperse longer and shorter sentences to emulated human-generated content."
"One section of the content should include a bullet point list."
Let us know if you notice a difference...
Talk soon,
Brian & Andrea
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