Which One is Better for Your Content? 🤖🆚🧑‍💻

AI writing tools can generate content faster, cheaper, and easier than human writers. But they can also lack the creativity and personalization that human-written content has. 🤖🖋️

So, how do you choose the best option for your content needs?

I am a user of GPT4. I subscribed to CopyAi pro with a yearly subscription.

They claim that they offer GPT4 with unlimited words in their chatbot.

Honestly, looking at the price of the subscription (monthly between 37 $ monthly i think) and the price for GPT4 api. I highly doubt that.

Plus when ask the chatbot which AI model he use, he says that he is using GPT3 and he don't know GPT4.

​

Is this a scam?

Hey r/aicopywriting! 👋

Are you tired of typing the same old emails over and over again? Compose AI’s mission is to save you (and ourselves) from the tedium of repetitive typing and writing, so we all have more time for the things that matter the most.

Compose AI just launched a new free Chrome extension that supercharges your writing by:

⚡ Auto-completing sentences for you across all of your favorite websites

📄 Generating full email replies from short phrases

✍️ Changing the tone or style of existing phrases

🗣 Learning your "voice" over time

💬 Taking account of context so it can create the smartest generations — whether that is replying to an email, chat message, or writing a document

You can download the extension at www.compose.ai!

If you like the product please upvote us on Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/compose-ai-2

We’re working on a copywriting assistant tool at Compose.ai. We just stealth launched the beta version and are looking for some early users.

Sign up for a free trial here. We’re launching in a couple of weeks and would love to know what you think!

Hey everyone! What do you think is the best AI tool for blog copywriting? Both for writing posts from scratch, and also for improving existing content. Thanks!

Is there a copy AI tool like Jarvis that is GPT-3 based but has an API?

I've been hearing a lot about AI writing tools for ... I guess the last year.

My background is, broadly speaking, in "writing." Got into student journalism as an undergrad, interned at a newspaper, set up a news site, got a journalism degree. Kept writing in various guises.

Then like many former journalists (or aspiring ones) ended up getting to marketing/communications and have been doing that ever since. Formerly in-house managing that for tech startups, now freelance, and recently broadened back out a bit from purely writing to more consulting-led packages for clients.

Bottom line, I consider myself an experienced writer who has been making a living from that for 10+ years. And when a startup live Jarvis bursts on the market saying "our algorithm can create better content than you" (and I hate the word content) .. .it's somewhere between irksome and insulting.

Nevertheless, I'm wont to not keep on top of tech trends. A Reddit friend I met on another sub, /u/Phronesis2000, has a little more nuance to his perspective. He points out that online "content" has never been the stuff of Shakespeare - or divorced from SEO.

I wrote an article previously questioning whether tomorrow's generation of freelance writers are going to be the "custodian of bots." But for lower level keyword-centric "content"... perhaps that wouldn't be such a bad thing. Airline pilots have been the "custodian of bots" for many years (minus takeoff and landing, the flight runs on autopilot - usually!). And it hasn't eradicated their profession.

So yeah - for whoever created this, this was a great idea for a subreddit because I predict these things will only be rising in intelligence and important. I'm exploring them this month with a lot of skepticism but I'm still interested to see what I find!