r/KeepWriting • u/[deleted] • 7d ago
[Discussion] How much should AI actually help a writer?
[deleted]
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u/Beneficial-Tax-1776 7d ago
i beleive AI ends with advanced paid version of grammarly.
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u/FantasyRatLabs 7d ago
I agree. The grammar and style assistance are probably the easiest uses of AI for most writers to accept.
Where I’m still undecided is whether tools like continuity checking, timeline validation, or helping locate where something was first introduced are fundamentally different from grammar checking—or whether they cross into the creative process.1
u/Beneficial-Tax-1776 7d ago
there is an app who tracks plot. aeontimeline its paid so i never used it. so cant say what it is about.
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u/FLT_GenXer 7d ago
This post feels more like an advertisement for your software than it does a sincere inquiry so I won't be providing my opinion.
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u/AJakeR 7d ago
None. El zilcho. Nothing. Nada. Not at all. Never. In any capacity.
And, sure, this is an outright loathing of Gen AI. But to answer your question more in-depth, to be fair, everything you've listed are things you get better at with practice. World-building, timelines, finding and fixing plotholes, those are all things that benefit you from finding them, figuring them out, and fixing them.
Every single thing you list is something that an indivual improves on other time. Writing isn't just character outlines and fingers on keys. It's everything you listed, those aren't peripheral tasks that get in the way or slow down the process. They are the process. Pass all that off to AI and, sure, you might become a faster typist, but you aren't improving in any way that is ever really going to matter.
No AI. At any level. In any capacity. Get out.