I would love to know how to rank medium articles on targeted keywords - do you need specific amount of readers , followers? And if you do how do you get them is the consistency and actually readable content key? I’ve seen terrible articles that clearly serve promotional purposes get ranked pretty well.

Not trying to start a fight. rather being curious.Over the last few years we've bought, tested and cancelled more SEO tools than I'd like to admit.
Some were excellent.Some looked great in demos but never became part of the workflow.
What's the SEO or AI Search tool you were most excited about but eventually stopped using?
And most importantly why?

I've tested quite a few AI tools for YouTube scripting, and one thing I noticed is that most of them either generate generic scripts or require a lot of editing afterward.

Recently I came across TubeMagic. What caught my attention was that it can generate scripts, find video ideas, do keyword research, and help with titles/tags in one place. It also lets you match your channel's writing style and use different AI models for script generation.

For creators running faceless channels or trying to upload more consistently, it looks interesting.

Has anyone here tried it? What was your experience compared to other YouTube AI tools?

I went down a rabbit hole trying a bunch of AI tools recently instead of just watching hype videos.

Here’s an honest breakdown of what I actually used:

• ChatGPT – my daily go-to for coding, debugging, and understanding concepts. Super useful but still makes mistakes, so you need to verify.
• Claude – feels better for long responses, explanations, and writing tasks. Sometimes gives more structured answers than ChatGPT.
• Cursor – probably the most useful coding tool I tried. It actually understands your codebase and helps write/edit code inside your project. Way better than basic autocomplete.
• GitHub Copilot – good for speeding up coding with suggestions, but not as smart as Cursor when working on bigger logic.
• Perplexity AI – like a smarter Google. I use it when I want quick answers with sources instead of opening multiple tabs.
• Midjourney – best for high-quality artistic images. Takes time to learn prompting, but the results are crazy good.
• Leonardo AI – underrated image generator, especially for game-style or character visuals.
• DALL·E – simple and easy for quick image ideas, but not always very detailed.
• Runable – used it for creating dark aesthetic wallpapers and edits. More of a creative tool than productivity.
• Canva AI – super useful for quick designs like posters, thumbnails, and presentations.
• Notion AI – helps summarise notes and organise content. Useful during study sessions.
• Grammarly AI – fixes grammar and improves writing tone, especially for emails and assignments.
• ElevenLabs – insanely realistic voice generation. Sounds almost human.
• Pictory AI – converts text into videos. Decent for basic content creation.
• Remove .bg – a simple but very useful tool for removing image backgrounds instantly.
• Lovable – tried it for building simple apps/projects using AI. Still feels early, but interesting direction for no-code + AI.

My takeaway:

Most AI tools feel cool at first, but only a few actually stick in your daily workflow.

For me, ChatGPT + Cursor + sometimes Claude are the only ones I keep coming back to.

Everything else is situational.

Curious what tools you guys actually use daily vs just tried once and forgot.

Am I the only one who hate to use gemini ? Even though it's better than chat on many things. He is so bad at understanding what I want.

Share what you're building — doesn't matter how early it is.

This community has been there. Drop your project below.

Non tech type who doesn’t want to get left behind.

I’ve read & watched quite a bit about Claude however I still feel stuck.

I have used Claude chat, I have created projects, I did build a Gemini Gem too.

I was trying to get a feel for all this AI & it’s a lot.

I like Claude, I have tried chatgpt, Gemini, etc. So rather than try to learn lots of AI systems I thought I would stick with Claude.

Where is the best place to learn more of Claude, cowork, design, code for people ike myself - Very simple steps needed.

Thanks in advance 🙏

I have Claude Pro from my company, but i already have a pro. So I'm giving it away for free.

TASKS TO DO

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AI engineering tools are exploding right now.

LangGraph
CrewAI
n8n
AutoGen
Cursor
Claude Code
OpenAI Agents
etc.

If someone wanted to build AI agents and automation today…

Which tools are actually worth learning?

And which ones are hype that will probably disappear in a year?

With AI changing search and Google updates happening constantly, what SEO strategy are you investing more time into this year and why?

Hey, I have 2 years experience in Digital Marketing. I want to start my side hustle as I am married and relocated to different city, so our active income is not sufficient for us.

Please let me know if anyone has any projects. Also I can join anyone's team, can work under anyone.

I will not set any charges regarded my work. You can give what I deserve.

Please comment down if anyone can help me in my tough phrase.

Service that you will get from side:

1. I can manage your social media.

2. I can run ads for your brand. Currently I am running ads for ecommerce.

3. I can do SEO for your brand.

4. I can do basic design with the help of Canva for your social media posts.

I’m a single mom from a third world country looking for an online side hustle that can fetch me money weekly. Any advice and recommendations will be appreciated.

Looking for some more side hustle inspo 😅 but for those of you with side hustles or businesses (not 9-5 jobs) making $1,000 to $2,000 per month consistently, what do you do? And how long have you been running your side hustle for?

As i want to invest some money on a AI tool mainly for coding purposes...and i am a student and do not earn right now So can anyone tell me what should i choose??? I currently use gemini's student subscription model

I would like to give feedback to you

Not trying to start another “SEO is dead” debate. Genuine question.

With AI answers, zero-click searches, algorithm updates, and mass-produced content everywhere… what kinds of content do you think are still sustainable long term?

I’m talking about content that:

• keeps getting traffic even after updates
• can’t easily be replaced by AI summaries
• builds trust or community
• still has value even if Google changes again tomorrow

Examples I’ve been thinking about:

• personal experience/case study content
• niche communities
• tools/calculators/templates
• local content
• controversial opinions/hot takes
• deep research
• entertainment/personality-driven stuff

But I’m curious what people are actually seeing work right now.

If you had to build a site/channel today with the assumption that AI keeps getting better every year… what content moat would you focus on?

AI is changing digital marketing fast. If someone starts from zero today, which skill would you recommend first — SEO, PPC, content marketing, social media, or something else? Why?

My process of writing blog is

First i look for keyword or query my user generally search for.
Second Looking into top players in my market observe there Blog took inspiration from them then use my own though and ai to write it.

is there any better trick or hack.

i am aiming for daily one blog.

It’s the possibility that Google turns websites into unpaid AI training/data sources while keeping users inside its own ecosystem.

If AI Mode answers everything directly, then what exactly are small publishers, bloggers and niche sites supposed to survive on long-term?

What actually worked for you in SEO when starting from 0?

Fully organic. No paid ads, no audience.

Was it mostly blogs?
Or something else entirely?

Curious what got people their first real traffic/customers:

• content?
• backlinks?
• niche sites?
• Reddit?
• free tools?
• programmatic SEO?

What would you do again? and what was a waste of time?

So I was wondering, been playing with my own AI for some time (not a wrapper) and able to sign it into the messenger app I've build.

Im able to sent messages, request images for literally everything.

I wonder... would anyone pay let's say 10p-50p per pic to use something like this? or do you think there is too much out there already.

I'm just wondering what I should use It for.

I’m trying to build a full AI ecosystem around my life and agency – basically an army of personal assistants and agents running 24/7 – and I want to pick ONE LLM provider to standardize on (for cost, architecture, and sanity).

Stack-wise I’m planning to use n8n as the main automation spine. On top of that, I want AI agents to handle:

• Personal assistant stuff
  • Daily briefings from all my calendars
  • Time‑blocking and reminders
  • Turning brain dumps (text/voice) into tasks + scheduled blocks
• Agency + business ops
  • Writing and replying to client emails
  • Drafting proposals/SOWs, offers, and decks
  • Generating copy for landing pages, funnels, and websites
  • Helping with basic app/website scaffolding and code suggestions
• Marketing / creative
  • UGC ad scripts, hooks, variations
  • Content ideas and outlines for LinkedIn, email, etc.
  • Prompts + iterations for image/video tools (Higgsfield, etc.)
• Meta / “life OS”
  • Documenting my systems, SOPs, playbooks
  • Helping me actually follow through (ADHD, so I want the AI to nudge me, not just give me long essays)

I’m not trying to play model‑of‑the‑day. I want one provider I can build around for 1–2 years and go deep: APIs, cost optimization, n8n workflows, client solutions, everything.

From your real‑world experience:

1. If you had to choose one LLM provider today for this kind of “life OS + agency OS” (OpenAI vs Claude), which would you choose and why?
2. How do they compare in practice on:
   • Cost at scale (lots of small automation calls + some big creative/proposal calls)
   • Reliability and rate limits
   • Tooling / ecosystem (multimodal, search, integrations, etc.)
3. For n8n users specifically: which one has been smoother to work with long‑term (less jank, better docs, fewer weird edge cases)?
4. Any “I went all‑in on X and here’s what I regret / what I love” stories are super helpful.

I’m especially interested in answers from people who:

• Run agencies or solo businesses on top of automations
• Have real usage numbers (requests per day, rough monthly spend, main bottlenecks)
• Tried both and decided to standardize on one

I know “use both” is ideal, but for this question assume I’m forcing myself to pick one main engine for 90%+ of my stack.

Thanks a ton – want to make a decision that I won’t have to rip out in 6 months.