ALGO ARTIS Engineer Releases Free Skill For Polishing AI Japanese
Editing tools aimed at AI text have mostly swapped banned words for other vague ones, while this one targets sentence structure, which is the part the existing approach never reached.
Reporting from 1 source: GameBusiness.jp.
Aiichiro Oga of ALGO ARTIS has released "yomiyasu" under the MIT License, a skill that rewrites awkward AI-generated Japanese into readable prose for practical documents like technical articles and design specs. It runs inside AI coding environments such as Cursor and Claude Code and works through seven transformation principles. A bundled checker scores remaining AI-likeness on a 100-point scale. Oga describes it as personal research, not a company product.
Oga built yomiyasu around seven transformation principles rather than a word blacklist. It makes the subject and predicate relationship explicit, replaces vague demonstratives like "this" with concrete nouns, strips metaphors and personifications such as "melting time," removes preambles like "what's important is," and turns double negatives into plain affirmatives.
Formatting gets the same treatment. The skill holds sentences to a guideline of 30 to 45 characters on average, caps commas at two per sentence, and suppresses excess bullets, bold text, emoji, and trailing colons. Users can pass a domain such as technical articles, business specs, or essays to shift the style.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.
Sources
- GameBusiness.jp AIクセ強テキストを人間が読みやすい文章に変換する日本語用スキル「yomiyasu」が無償公開（生成AIクローズアップ）