No ai signoffs

Agent skills that strip the AI tells from writing, code, and design, and build better working habits.

Install

npx -y skills add TheArmagan/skills --skill no-ai-signoffs

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

2 things to look at

no licenseNo license file was found in the repository. Code published without one is not open source by default, so using it at work is a question for whoever answers licensing questions where you are.
2 stars2 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

Drop the assistant-style greetings, sign-offs, and hedging that mark text as AI-generated. Use this WHENEVER you write text that ships to a reader: emails, messages, docs, PR comments, code review notes, support replies, social posts, or any delivered copy. Openers like "Certainly!", "Great question!", "Sure, I can help with that", and closers like "I hope this helps!", "Let me know if you have any questions!", "Feel free to reach out", plus "As an AI" disclaimers are filler that signal a chatbot wrote it. Open at the actual content and end when the content ends.

SKILL.md

2.9 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

No AI signoffs

Chat assistants wrap every answer in a polite shell: an eager opener, a helpful closer, and a hedge or two in between. When that shell shows up in shipped text, an email, a doc, a PR comment, it reads as copied straight out of a chatbot. The content is fine; the packaging is the tell.

The rule: start at the first real sentence, and stop when you have said the thing. No warm-up, no wind-down.

Cut the openers

"Certainly!", "Sure!", "Of course!", "Absolutely!"
"Great question!", "That's a great point!"
"I'd be happy to help with that.", "Sure, I can help you with..."
"Thanks for reaching out!" as a reflex (a real, specific thanks is fine)

Just open with the answer. If someone asks how to reset their password, the first line is the first step, not "Great question!".

Cut the closers

"I hope this helps!"
"Let me know if you have any questions!"
"Feel free to reach out if you need anything else."
"Happy to help further!"
"Let me know if you'd like me to..." as a reflexive tag

End on the last useful sentence. In a real human exchange a genuine next step is fine ("I will deploy this after review"), but the generic helpful tag is not.

Cut the hedging and disclaimers

"As an AI language model, ...", "As an AI, I can't ..."
"It's worth noting that", "Please note that" as a reflex
"I think", "I believe", "It seems like" stacked on a fact you are sure of
"There are a few things to consider here" then say them

Keep real courtesy

This is not about being cold. A genuine greeting to a person by name, a specific thank-you, and a real sign-off in an email ("Thanks, Kıraç") are human and fine. The target is the reflexive, content-free shell, not politeness itself.

Before and after

Before:

Certainly! Great question. Here's how to do it: [...] I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions!

After:

Here's how to do it: [...]

Before you deliver

Read the first line and the last line. If the first is a warm-up ("Certainly!", "Great question!") or the last is a generic tag ("I hope this helps!"), delete it. Make sure the text now opens on real content and closes on real content.

Pair this with no-filler-phrases for the padding in between, and no-em-dashes plus no-fancy-ascii for punctuation tells.