This is a short course I’m sure everyone needs right now. We’re already deep in the era of AI-generated everything 👁️

AI can write a lot these days: essays, articles, Instagram captions, even books that hit the BESTSELLER LISTS... Sometimes it’s impressive, sometimes it’s bland, but either way it’s getting harder to tell what’s written by a real person and what’s copy-pasted from ChatGPT.

That’s exactly what this course is about: learning how to NOTICE and RECOGNIZE. Not to judge, not to call anyone out, but to train your brain to pick up on the little signals that give AI away. I have to warn you: once you see them, you can’t unsee them :)

I’ll show you the patterns, the “too-perfect” phrasing, the overuse of certain words and writing manners. By the end, you’ll be able to do a quick vibe check on ANYTHING you read and know whether it feels human, or not.

This isn’t a detective game (though absolutely yes, it is kind of addictive). It’s a VERY useful skill for anyone who cares about words, trust, and being able to tell when a piece of writing actually comes from someone’s real experience.

And here’s the fun fact: I actually work with AI every day. I know the advanced prompting techniques and tricks, and I decided to use that insider knowledge to show you how to spot the patterns from the other side.

🔎 Who is this course for?

Teachers, editors, and managers who NEED to know when AI sneaks into assignments or cover letters
Writers, marketers, and content creators who don’t want their work to “sound AI”
Curious readers who keep asking, “Wait, wait, wait… did this author actually write this?”
Anyone who just wants to sharpen their awareness without becoming an AI cop

🔬 What you’ll learn?

The tell-tale patterns of AI writing (and why they show up everywhere)
Words and phrases that instantly give off AI and ChatGPT vibes
How to tell the difference between polished-but-human vs. AI-generic writing
Why AI detectors detectors often fail and what actually works instead
Simple tricks to make your own AI-assisted writing sound more natural
A practical “vibe scan” you can run on any text in seconds

Kandis Whitmire

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