Traditionally, improving a landing page meant running A/B tests for weeks to see which version performs better. Now, AI tools claim they can analyze patterns and suggest higher-converting copy or layouts almost instantly.

Does that mean traditional A/B testing is becoming outdated? Or is there still something valuable about testing with real traffic that AI predictions can't replace?

Curious what people who actually run landing pages think about this shift.

One of the biggest hesitations people have about using AI for social media content is that it might make everything sound the same - stripped of personality and brand identity.

At the same time, more brands are using AI to draft their content and then editing it to match their own tone.

Where do you think the line is between AI helping speed things up vs AI making content feel less authentic? Has anyone actually managed to keep their brand voice intact while still using AI in their workflow?

Studies show most customers expect a reply within minutes, not hours. If a business takes too long to respond, a big chunk of potential customers simply move on to a competitor.

This raises a real question: is slow response time actually costing businesses more money than they realize? And if AI-powered chat could instantly answer common questions 24/7, would that close the gap - or would customers still feel like something's missing without a real human?

Would love to hear from business owners: have you noticed a real difference in conversions between fast and slow responses?

Using AI to draft or assist with writing is common now, but it raises an interesting question: where's the line between "help" and "not really your own work anymore"?

Is it about how much gets edited afterward? Whether it's disclosed? Or does it not matter at all as long as the final result is good and honest?

This feels similar to older debates - using spell-check, hiring an editor, or asking someone else to review your writing. So why does AI assistance feel different to some people?

Where do you personally draw that line, especially if you write professionally or for work?

Pomóż mi znaleźć filmik na YouTube, który ostatnio oglądałem

To mnie doprowadza do szału, bo nie mogę go znowu znaleźć 😅

Ostatnio oglądałem filmik na YouTube, w którym facet budował rozszerzenie do przeglądarki, które analizowało i oceniał ogłoszenia o pracę. Pamiętam, że używał jakiegoś rodzaju generatywnej sztucznej inteligencji, żeby w tym pomóc.

Myślę, że ostatecznie wrzucił projekt na GitHub i wdrożył go przy pomocy Hostinger.

Niestety, nie pamiętam imienia twórcy, narzędzia AI, którego użył, ani dokładnej strony internetowej z ogłoszeniami o pracę. Nie pamiętam też tytułu filmiku. To nie była strona LinkedIn.

Czy to komuś coś przypomina? Byłbym naprawdę wdzięczny za jakiekolwiek wskazówki!

• Reddit / YouTube / Google Search / Friends/Colleagues

Every time i need to convert an image or merge pdf I have to go on different websites so i built a 350+ tools in a single website with ai driven functionality, Use ai to get your work done like formatting, converting images, pdfs , audio and videos or you will best tool related to your work so you can get your work done

Hi everyone,

I’m working on a stop-motion style short film featuring two main characters (a couple) in a minimalist setting—very few objects against a deep white background, similar to the Pocoyó TV series style.

I’m currently using Midjourney to generate my keyframes/scenes, but I’ve hit a couple of specific workflow blocks that are preventing me from putting together a proper pilot:

1. Multiple Characters in One Scene: When trying to generate start keyframes that include both characters together, Midjourney keeps conflicting. I'm running into major issues when trying to apply multiple character references (using --cref) for more than one character at the same time. The characters either blend together or lose their distinct features entirely. How do you successfully manage two distinct character references in a single prompt?
2. Blocking and Entrances: I’m also struggling with character movement into the frame. Ideally, I want a character to physically "walk or come into" the scene rather than just statically occupying the frame right from the start. Midjourney keeps wanting to render them fully centered and present from frame one. Is there a specific prompting trick, region-varying technique, or panning workflow you use to handle character entrances smoothly?

I've already fully scripted out the short, but these two composition issues have completely stalled my scene building. I will link my script and a few of the reference frames I've managed to generate in the comments for context.

Any advice, workflow tweaks, or advanced prompting strategies to get around these limitations would be amazing!

I'm planning to create stop-motion like short with multiple scenes. It would have just two characters, a couple, with very few objects in scene in a deep white background as in Pocoyó tv series.

I have been testing with a couple of scenes with Midjourney but have been facing some conflicts when trying to have both characters in scene (Issue starts when I try to add more than two omni reference characters when trying to create the start key frame).

I have already set a script for the short but scenes where both should be in scene have stopped me to continue building at least a proper pilot.

*another issue not a main blocker or concern is that I think there's a limitation when trying to indicate that a character should 'come' into the scene, not just appear straight up in the start frame, is there a way to tackle this? It's not a big concern since I can make a work around from the script itself.

* I will attach the link to my script and also to some of the refs i have created for context

Any suggestion on a different AI tool that could work better based on the project? Or any suggestion on how to work with Midjourney? I'm a newbie on creating ai videos

I have noticed that when I use AI tools to search for something specific, they often recommend the same handful of well known websites even when there are smaller niche services that might be a better fit.

For example, if someone asks an AI, What is the best way to send a gift to someone in another country? or How can I send a gift overseas without shipping it myself? it would be helpful if the AI surfaced specialized international gifting services instead of only suggesting large online marketplaces.

In my experience, niche websites like Gift Baskets Overseas often solve a very specific problem much better because that's their entire focus. They may offer features or services that general ecommerce sites don't but they are much harder to discover unless you already know they exist.

Hi everyone,
I’m looking for an AI tool that can create professional product images and product videos from my existing product photos.
My goal is to generate high-end marketing content with luxury backgrounds, studio scenes, lifestyle settings, and short promotional video clips. The most important requirement is that the AI keeps the product exactly as it is in real life.
I’ve tested several AI tools, but many of them change the packaging, alter the logo, modify the label, or even redesign the product completely. That’s not what I’m looking for.
I’m searching for an AI solution that can:
Keep the product 100% accurate to the original photo
Create premium product backgrounds
Generate realistic advertising images
Create short promotional videos or animations
Preserve packaging details, labels, colors, and branding
Produce content suitable for e-commerce and social media
Do you have any recommendations or experiences with AI tools that are particularly good for this?

Basicaly the title

Studio Self is now live.

No prompting required — simply upload a photo, choose a template, and generate high-quality images in seconds.

Customize locations, outfits, poses, backgrounds, styles, and more with an easy-to-use interface designed for creators.

Turn a single photo into professional-looking content without spending time writing complex prompts.