The fix is not writing less with AI, it is writing differently. One argument, approached from three directions, plus what we ship. Every claim here carries a number or a source.
The tells are not vocabulary. We built a vocabulary detector, ran our own writing through it, and it passed. Here are the four structural signals it missed, with the measurements and how to check a draft yourself.
Updated · 6 min
The words, phrases, openers and constructions our grader flags, taken from the files the product runs, with what to write instead. Including the three things deliberately left off the list.
Updated 6 minCurrent
A score you cannot interrogate is a vanity metric, so here is every check GoReach runs against a LinkedIn draft: what each one catches, what it costs, and what the grade deliberately refuses to tell you.
Updated 6 minCurrent
Line breaks count toward the truncation point, which is why a well-spaced post gets cut sooner than its word count suggests. A worked example, and the one line that wastes the visible space most often.
Updated 5 minCurrent
Most cadence advice gives you a number with no reasoning behind it. Here is the case for two to four posts a week, including why four is a ceiling rather than a target.
Updated 6 minCurrent
A post worth publishing takes about an hour, and the hour has to come from somewhere. Where it actually goes, what the alternatives charge to take it off you, and the three things that genuinely shorten it.
Updated 6 minCurrent
The same checks these pieces describe, on your own draft. No account, three posts a day.
