AI-based copywriting tools

There are some tools that you can use but cant really say anything about its effectiveness the tools is called Jarvis.

I find all kindsa tech handy when ima stuck for stuffs.

So for example Instant-teleport-pet.com is real handy whenevah I desire the caress of hamstahs or iguanahs as spirityool support for whenevah SpellFrickinPropah.com been DOSed out by lame assholes worldwide.

I forget the i before e rule -- an' suddenly my apartment is momentarily swarmin' with fur, scales an' love.

Howevah, I would nevah wish for this to be the norm.

As in ... cutesy rodents an' charismatic quasi-dragguns leap into my gusset as I pullin' on my panties.

Most AI slooshins figure a schema or format into which you might wanna dive occasionally, but I would naht wanna to be bound by such parametahs for all eternity.

Plus also I gotta speak out against hamstah apparel.

Hey, those guys are cute enough on their own without nowan festoonin' their ass with lycra capes, bondage gear or fascist regime style helmets, boots & belts.

They can definitely speed up the process and help us make more content in less time, but I wouldn't rely only on them when it comes to creating and publishing content. I like to use some tools, like Jarvis for example, only to make me some scheme of the text that I later modify myself to add a more natural and personalized touch to it, and to check all potential grammar mistakes and to make text sound more natural and be more engaging for the readers. So, they can be useful but only if used properly and as some kind of assistance, as if you publish article immediately after it's been generated by some AI tool, it won't be that valuable.

I think AI-based content writer tools can help every writer easily write their content because they give a new idea and make it very easy to write their content. The frase tool I used is the best for that purpose.

I have used Tweethunter for Twitter recently and it's really like changing a knife for a rifle to hunt, I produce more, better and in less time.

I mostly do long-form articles (blogs). I've tried to use tools for that but none of them were very satisfactory, so I just wrote my own [link removed by moderator]

TBH, AI isn't perfect but it helps me compress average time for writing a blog from ~2 hours down to 15 mins since AI can seed the article mostly and I just proofread and edit it (editing also with the help of AI).

AI-based copyritin' tools favor Unpalatable Spewsy ovah Delishly Tasty Juicy!

Tellya, evrytime you seen COPY & MESSAGIN' PHRASIN' repeated ovah an' ovah so's you can (will, and MUST) quote the fkr, likely you been goobered outta yr stoopidhole.

This ring a bell?

Then tell all yr friends!

While they still conscious, alive, & unrotted!

Hey, plus also yr cat, dahg, reptile, distant relative,, && alt-fur ego.

If'n we gonna be artificially intelligent we still gotta keep our pets from peein' on' alla the way crayzee tech stuffs.

Or why bothah carin' for 'em?

You with me on this, or areya merely algorithmically noddin' along like the orbit of a distant planet finally passin' out into the

Maybe if one of these bots was injected with loads of emotional style writing it could help improve it. I also see that the most personalized style, or even a user-generated approach to marketing in general kills it.

The best bot would be the most personalized, and emotional one. It even got me thinking of all those weird apps where you talk to AI if you're lonely. The way they talk almost feels human-like.

That style adapted into the software could be the missing link. Other than that, AI writing is very vanilla. It would probably take just as long to fix its mistakes as it would to just simply write an original piece.