AI Writing - Digital Matrix Cafe Forum https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/ Digital Matrix Cafe Discussion Board en-US Sat, 30 May 2026 14:15:21 +0000 wpForo 60 How I Built My “AI Article Engine” (and Why It Actually Works) https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/how-i-built-my-ai-article-engine-and-why-it-actually-works/ Sat, 18 Oct 2025 11:36:00 +0000 Alright DMC crew ...

Bit of a confession: I didn’t mean to build an AI writing system. It just sort of... happened after too many late nights trying to make GPT stop sounding like a bored intern from 2016.

You know that feeling when you almost get the output you want, but it suddenly forgets what it’s writing about halfway through? Yeah, that was me. After about 40 failed runs and a lot of 'zen' breathing trying not to lose my rag, I finally cracked a repeatable setup that writes full SEO-ready articles while sounding (mostly) human.

Thought I’d share it here since a couple of people here have asked how I’m scaling parasite content so fast. This framework works a treat for me. Tweak it however you like, but the scaffolding is solid.

Let’s crack on and just to say, for reference, this is based heavily around Andy's article writing prompt here. I've modified it over time but that prompt will give you a head start if your plan is to recreate your own article writing system based on the framework below.

1️⃣ Start With a Real Discussion

Don’t just dream up topics. I start with a Reddit thread, Quora post, YouTube transcript or comment section that’s already got people chatting.

Example: “SEOs noticing Google rewriting title tags again after the latest update.”

That thread gives you user intent in the wild - what people actually care about - and it helps shape both the keywords and emotional hooks later.

2️⃣ Use GPT Like an SEO Consultant, Not a Writer

Before writing anything, I tell GPT to act like a 20-year SEO veteran (bit of white-hat, bit of grey-hat).
The point is to make it think strategically, not mechanically.

Then I have it:

  • Find 20 high-traffic keywords linked to the topic.

  • Rewrite those keywords into natural sentence-friendly phrases (so you can drop them into text without it sounding forced).

You end up with two lists: raw SEO targets and refined LSI keywords.

3️⃣ Lock in the Workflow

This where Andy's mammoth prompt comes in ;) The secret sauce is the “If → Then” instruction.

I tell GPT:

“If you understand, say ‘Provide me with your keyword.’”

That single line keeps everything modular. Once it replies, I feed it my topic, and then I control the process step-by-step by telling it which Section to run next (A through F).

Each section handles a different part of article creation.

4️⃣ The Six-Section Framework

Here’s what each bit does (this is the logic, not the word-for-word prompt):

Section A - The Outline

GPT builds an outline with SEO-friendly headings that naturally include your refined keywords.
You can add subpoints if needed. This gives you a clean structure that hits every user intent.
When it’s done, you tell it to move to the next section.

Section B - The Understanding Check

GPT summarises its own outline in plain English to prove it’s actually understood what it’s doing.
Think of it like a safety check - this stops the AI from wandering off into waffle.

Section C - The Introduction

This writes a personal, emotional intro (about 150 words).
It starts with your main keyword in the first line, uses a relatable example, and acknowledges how readers feel about the topic.
Banned phrases (like “game-changer”) are stripped out by default in this stage.

Section D - First Main Section

GPT writes the first body section in a chatty, human tone.
It uses examples and keeps things light without losing accuracy.
Each paragraph is short (roughly 170 characters), so it reads nicely on mobile.

Section E - Remaining Sections

It repeats that tone for the other headings - same style, no repetition, clean transitions.
After each one, GPT tells me how many are left so I can decide whether to carry on or skip ahead.

Section F - The Conclusion

It wraps it all up with a catchy title and a call to action, written in first person.

No “Congratulations!” nonsense - just a friendly close and a reminder to visit the main site or share the post.
It ends simply with: “All done :)”

5️⃣ Keyword Integration & Naturalisation

Once the draft’s complete, I run a “semantic keyword coverage” check.
GPT compares the text against the refined LSI list and spots any missing or weakly used phrases.
If something’s missing, it suggests where it fits naturally (or adds a new section title if needed).

6️⃣ The Final Rewrite Pass

This is the polish stage. I tell GPT to:

  • Swap out any banned phrases.

  • Insert missing LSI terms smoothly, no stuffing.

  • Check flow and rhythm for natural readability.

  • Add humour or cheeky lines where they fit.

  • Replace em-dashes with normal punctuation (hyphens, commas, etc).

  • Bold key phrases and keywords for scanning.

  • Keep paragraphs short and lively.

The end result reads like a proper human post, not AI fluff - and every keyword’s covered for SEO.

7️⃣ The Finishing Touches

Once the article’s done, I:

  • Generate 5 Medium-friendly tags. (works for other platforms too)

  • Write a LinkedIn caption that teases the post. (or wherever you're sharing)

  • Keep it short and conversational, something like:

    “Google’s at it again - title tags getting rewritten left, right and centre. Here’s why your CTR might be tanking”

8️⃣ Optional Add-Ons

You can even plug this into a Google Sheet + Python script to run automatically for new Reddit or Twitter topics.
As long as the Section logic stays intact, you can loop through it endlessly and it still works.

(I still need to finish that workflow!)

9️⃣ Why It Works

Because it’s process-driven, not prompt-driven.
Most people chuck GPT one massive prompt and hope for the best.
This forces structure, review, and small logical steps - like an actual content workflow, not a magic trick.

🔟 TL;DR

I basically turned GPT into a content assistant that behaves like an SEO strategist, not a copy-paste machine.

Each Section does one job, each pass tightens the quality, and the final output’s good enough to post on Medium, Reddit, or a parasite page without heavy editing.

If you rebuild this in your own way, you’ll get the same control, consistency, and natural tone.

It’s a bit like the old-school article spinner days - except this time it actually sounds decent 😎

Hope this helps someone step it up a gear!

Cheers, Rohan 🍻

]]> AI Writing RohanM https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/how-i-built-my-ai-article-engine-and-why-it-actually-works/ How to Train ChatGPT to Use Your Voice https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/how-to-train-chatgpt-to-use-your-voice/ Sun, 31 Aug 2025 12:13:28 +0000 So, how do you get ChatGPT to write like you? Assuming you want to, of course!

Step 1: Define What “Your Voice” Actually Means

Most people can’t explain their own style without rambling. Don’t be that person. Break it down into clear traits:

  • Tone: Formal, conversational, witty, deadpan, etc.

  • Sentence length: Do you fire off short jabs, or do you write like you’re auditioning for Tolstoy?

  • Structure: Do you love headings, lists, and frameworks, or do you prefer one big block of text like an unreadable manifesto?

  • Vocabulary: Plain and simple, or sprinkled with rare words you Googled once and decided to keep?

Write this down. Yes, actually write it. If you can’t define your style, you can’t expect a bot to copy it.

Step 2: Feed ChatGPT Examples of Your Writing

You don’t need to upload your collected works. A few samples are enough if they reflect the style you want: blog posts, emails, captions, essays, whatever. Paste them into the chat and say:

“Analyze my writing style. Summarize tone, sentence structure, vocabulary, and overall rhythm.”

Then, refine. If ChatGPT says you “write with clarity and brevity” but you know you ramble like a caffeinated philosopher, correct it. The back-and-forth matters.

Step 3: Test and Adjust

Give ChatGPT a small assignment in your niche—like writing a product description, a blog intro, or even a snarky tweet. Compare it to what you’d actually write. Too stiff? Tell it to loosen up. Too bubbly? Tell it to dial back the exclamation points. Rinse and repeat until it feels right.

Once you are happy with the results, ask ChatGPT to give you a short summary of your writing style.

Making It Stick: Custom Instructions

Once you've refined your style guide, save it in ChatGPT's custom instructions:

  1. Click your profile icon
  2. Select "Customize ChatGPT"
  3. Input your style characteristics under "What traits should ChatGPT have?"
  4. Enable for all new chats

This ensures consistency across all your interactions without repeatedly explaining your preferences.

2295]]> AI Writing Diane https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/how-to-train-chatgpt-to-use-your-voice/ AI-Generated Content No Longer Ranks? https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/ai-generated-content-no-longer-ranks/ Sat, 25 Jan 2025 15:59:21 +0000 So, this hasn't gathered much attention, but Google has updated its search quality raters guidelines, with the following paragraph:

The Lowest rating applies if all or almost all of the MC (Main Content) on the page (including text, images, audio, videos, etc) is copied, paraphrased, embedded, auto or AI-generated, or reposted from other sources with little to no effort, little to no originality, and little to no added value for visitors to the website. Such pages should be rated Lowest, even if the page assigns credit for the content to another source.

Although search quality evaluators’ ratings do not directly impact rankings, they do provide feedback that helps Google improve its algorithms.

]]> AI Writing Diane https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/ai-generated-content-no-longer-ranks/ I think I borke it.... https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/i-think-i-borke-it/ Fri, 20 Sep 2024 20:35:47 +0000 I think it was Diane who mentioned about the limits of ChatGPT...

The past couple of days, we have been conversing, lol, and I think I exhausted Ai...

When I tried to open the page, this is the view I received....

1150

OOPS.... {blue}:shutmouth:  

]]> AI Writing Rudy https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/i-think-i-borke-it/ How Many of You Actually Just "Chat" With ChatGPT? https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/how-many-of-you-actually-just-chat-with-chatgpt/ Fri, 13 Sep 2024 10:32:14 +0000 Hey everyone, 

 

I just wanted to provide you below with a "chat" I had with ChatGPT, which for me is the actual way to use it.

 

When it comes to the use of AI I'm sure we're all extremely impressed by what it can do, but still, there are various ways to use it.

 

For me, I've always viewed using AI as an additional part of my team, i.e. something like a highly intelligent Virtual Assistant.

 

Unfortunately, when it comes to using AI and AI Writers I believe that the autenticity and sincerity is missing.

 

I guess this comes down to the difference between "Real Bloggers" and people who just want to "Make Money Online".

 

Realistically, blogging is like an online diary, in fact the word "Blog" actually means "Web Log", i.e. a log of thoughts in an online capacity.

 

Therefore, most REAL bloggers simply want to share their thoughts around a topic that really interests them.

 

Furthermore, most REAL bloggers will always write their own content and simply use AI for ideas.

 

However, we're now at a stage where in reality most people online don't really care and they just want to "make money online".

 

This is never more obvious than the literally millions and millions and millions of "bloggers" online who are in the make money online niche, but have never really made any money online (I'm talking about a full-time income from it)... for me, it's always been a case that if you're going to teach people something you have to have something to back that up with, i.e. experience and success.

 

Now, I'm not saying that I have never created sites in niches that I don't know much about, that I have no real interest in, and that I'd created simply to "make money", of course I have, but I've still had the "experience and success" to back it up.

 

Anyway, back to the point, "having a Chat with ChatGPT".

 

Now, I just want to show you a conversation I've had with ChatGPT.

 

The "conversation" lasted under 3 minutes, I have nothing more to say of this matter FOR NOW, but I want you to take a look and see how this is possibly different from how YOU use ChatGPT and other AI tools.

 

Enjoy!

 

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

can you give me a list of 25 potentially untapped micro niches in the personal development industry
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT

Here are 25 potentially untapped micro-niches in the personal development industry:

  1. Mindfulness for Creative Professionals
  2. Sleep Optimization for Entrepreneurs
  3. Mental Resilience Training for Remote Workers
  4. Emotional Intelligence for Teens
  5. Growth Mindset Coaching for Athletes
  6. Goal-Setting for Freelancers
  7. Mindful Leadership for Tech Startups
  8. Holistic Time Management for Parents
  9. Confidence Building for Introverts
  10. Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) for Salespeople
  11. Resilience Training for Healthcare Workers
  12. Digital Detox Programs for Overworked Professionals
  13. Life Coaching for Transitioning Veterans
  14. Motivation and Habit Formation for Creatives
  15. Stress Management for College Students
  16. Self-Improvement for Retirees
  17. Personal Growth through Minimalism
  18. Visualization and Affirmation Techniques for Women
  19. Imposter Syndrome Coaching for Women in Tech
  20. Productivity Hacks for Non-Traditional Workers
  21. Confidence Boosting for Public Speakers
  22. Emotional Resilience for Caregivers
  23. Social Skills Training for Adults with ADHD
  24. Work-Life Balance Coaching for Digital Nomads
  25. Mindset Mastery for High-Performance Artists

These niches target specific demographics and unique challenges, providing room for deep, targeted content creation.

 
4o
 
You said:
Thank you. I like the Productivity Hacks for Non-Traditional Workers. If I wanted to create a blog around this niche can you give me an idea of some categories I could focus my blog around
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT

Here are some potential categories you could focus your blog around for "Productivity Hacks for Non-Traditional Workers":

  1. Remote Work Productivity
    Tips and tools for remote workers to stay productive without a traditional office environment.

  2. Freelancer Efficiency
    Strategies to manage time, clients, and projects for freelance professionals.

  3. Gig Economy Success
    Insights on managing multiple jobs, balancing flexibility, and optimizing productivity for gig workers.

  4. Time Management for Digital Nomads
    How to stay productive while traveling and working from various locations.

  5. Work-Life Integration
    Techniques for balancing personal and professional life when there are no clear boundaries.

  6. Tech and Tools for Non-Traditional Workers
    Reviews and recommendations of apps, software, and gadgets that boost productivity.

  7. Health and Well-being for Productivity
    Tips on managing mental and physical health to enhance productivity, such as dealing with isolation, burnout, and ergonomics.

  8. Self-Discipline and Motivation
    Building habits, staying motivated, and maintaining accountability without the structure of a traditional workplace.

  9. Managing Irregular Schedules
    Productivity hacks for those with varying hours, such as shift workers or gig workers.

  10. Entrepreneurial Productivity
    For self-employed or solopreneurs who don't follow a typical 9-5 schedule, sharing methods to stay efficient.

  11. Financial Productivity
    Budgeting, managing income, and financial planning tips for those without a steady paycheck.

  12. Collaboration and Networking
    How to collaborate with others and build networks in a non-traditional work environment.

  13. Education and Skill-Building
    Continuous learning strategies for non-traditional workers to enhance their skill sets and productivity.

  14. Mindfulness and Focus
    Meditation, focus techniques, and mindfulness practices to boost concentration and productivity.

  15. Creative Productivity
    Productivity hacks for creatives like writers, artists, or designers who don't work in a structured environment.

These categories cover a broad spectrum of challenges faced by non-traditional workers and provide value to readers in various situations.

 
4o
 
You said:
could these categories actually be a micro niche in themselves?
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT

Yes, many of these categories could absolutely function as micro-niches within the broader "Productivity Hacks for Non-Traditional Workers" niche. By focusing on one specific area, you can create highly targeted content and appeal to a distinct audience with unique challenges. Here's how each could work as its own micro-niche:

  1. Remote Work Productivity
    Focus exclusively on productivity hacks, tools, and strategies for remote workers. This could include home office setups, managing remote teams, and maintaining work-life balance.

  2. Freelancer Efficiency
    A blog dedicated to freelancers, helping them manage time, set rates, deal with clients, and avoid burnout while staying productive.

  3. Gig Economy Success
    Target workers in the gig economy (e.g., Uber drivers, TaskRabbit workers) by offering tips on maximizing productivity, managing finances, and balancing multiple gigs.

  4. Time Management for Digital Nomads
    Help digital nomads manage their time and tasks while constantly moving between locations. You could also cover travel hacks and tools for staying connected on the go.

  5. Work-Life Integration
    A blog focused solely on maintaining productivity while integrating work with personal life for non-traditional workers who don’t adhere to strict 9-5 schedules.

  6. Tech and Tools for Non-Traditional Workers
    A niche around reviewing, testing, and recommending productivity tools specifically designed for non-traditional work setups. You could focus on software, apps, or even gadgets.

  7. Health and Well-being for Productivity
    This niche could focus on mental and physical health practices (like stress management, fitness routines, and ergonomics) that enhance productivity for non-traditional workers.

  8. Self-Discipline and Motivation
    Build a blog around productivity techniques like habit-building, motivation, and accountability for individuals who work independently or without a traditional team environment.

  9. Managing Irregular Schedules
    Focus on hacks and strategies for those with varying work hours, such as shift workers or gig economy professionals, helping them create structure and maintain productivity.

  10. Entrepreneurial Productivity
    Target solo entrepreneurs and self-employed workers by offering tips on managing their time, scaling their business, and optimizing workflows without the structure of a 9-5.

  11. Financial Productivity
    A unique niche where productivity is tied to financial success—help non-traditional workers manage irregular income, budgeting, and financial planning while staying productive.

  12. Collaboration and Networking
    Focus on helping non-traditional workers, especially freelancers and remote teams, improve collaboration, networking, and client communication in a virtual world.

  13. Education and Skill-Building
    Target non-traditional workers looking to upskill by offering resources, tutorials, and productivity techniques for continuous learning.

  14. Mindfulness and Focus
    Build a blog around mindfulness practices, meditation, and focus techniques specifically designed to help non-traditional workers maintain concentration and reduce distractions.

  15. Creative Productivity
    Narrow down to productivity hacks for creative professionals like writers, designers, or artists who need flexible structures to fuel creativity while staying on task.

Each of these micro-niches has the potential to attract a specific audience, making them perfect for a focused, high-quality blog.

 
4o
 
You said:
Thank you. I quite like "Freelancer Efficiency". Let's say that this will be the micro niche that my blog focuses around, now can you give me the first 5 categories that I should focus on.
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT

For a blog focused on "Freelancer Efficiency," here are the first 5 key categories you could focus on:

  1. Time Management for Freelancers
    Practical tips and methods to manage time effectively, including using tools like time-tracking apps, setting priorities, and managing multiple clients or projects.

  2. Client and Project Management
    Strategies for organizing client communications, setting expectations, managing deadlines, and using project management tools to stay efficient.

  3. Pricing and Productivity
    Discuss the relationship between pricing strategies and productivity. Topics could include how to set rates that reflect your value and efficiency, managing workload to avoid burnout, and billing efficiently.

  4. Freelance Tools and Tech
    A category dedicated to reviewing and recommending software and tech tools that help freelancers stay organized, productive, and efficient. This can include everything from invoicing software to productivity apps.

  5. Work-Life Balance for Freelancers
    Since freelancers often blur the lines between work and personal life, this category can focus on maintaining boundaries, creating routines, and preventing burnout.

These categories will help freelancers improve their overall efficiency while addressing common pain points in freelance work.

 
4o
 
You said:
Thank you. I would like to focus on "Time Managements For Freelancers" initially, can you please give me 20 potential topics I can write articles around?
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT

Here are 20 potential article topics you can write about under "Time Management for Freelancers":

  1. Top Time-Tracking Tools Every Freelancer Should Use
  2. How to Set Realistic Deadlines and Stick to Them
  3. Batching Tasks: A Time-Saving Strategy for Freelancers
  4. The Pomodoro Technique for Freelancers: How to Stay Focused
  5. How to Prioritize Client Projects Without Overwhelming Yourself
  6. Creating a Daily Routine That Maximizes Productivity
  7. Time Blocking: How Freelancers Can Manage Multiple Projects
  8. Managing Client Expectations to Avoid Time Drains
  9. Effective Ways to Deal With Distractions While Working From Home
  10. How to Estimate Time for Freelance Projects Accurately
  11. When to Say No: Time Management Through Selective Client Work
  12. Balancing Multiple Freelance Gigs: Tips for Effective Time Management
  13. The Art of Delegating: Outsourcing Tasks to Save Time
  14. How Freelancers Can Avoid Burnout with Better Time Management
  15. Using a Freelance Business Calendar to Stay Organized
  16. Freelancer Time Management Hacks for Working Parents
  17. The Best Time Management Apps for Freelancers
  18. How to Set Boundaries with Clients to Protect Your Time
  19. Improving Time Management by Setting Clear Freelance Goals
  20. Maximizing Productive Hours: When Should Freelancers Work?

These topics can help freelancers gain control over their time, manage workloads, and improve efficiency in their day-to-day operations.

 
4o
 
You said:
Thank you. My first article will be "Top Time-Tracking Tools Every Freelancer Should Use". Please can you provide me with an outline for an article. The outline should mainly be focused around providing helpful content for the reader, but please can you also keep SEO in mind.
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT

Here's an SEO-friendly outline for your article "Top Time-Tracking Tools Every Freelancer Should Use" that focuses on providing valuable content while keeping search engines in mind:

Outline: Top Time-Tracking Tools Every Freelancer Should Use

1. Introduction

  • Hook: Discuss the importance of effective time management for freelancers and how it directly impacts productivity and income.
  • Pain Point: Mention common struggles freelancers face, like juggling multiple clients and underestimating project timelines.
  • Promise: State that this article will cover the best time-tracking tools designed to help freelancers manage their time efficiently and increase productivity.

2. Why Freelancers Need Time-Tracking Tools

  • Subheading: What Are Time-Tracking Tools, and Why Are They Essential for Freelancers?
  • Explain how time-tracking tools work and the key benefits they offer:
    • Better project management
    • Accurate billing and invoicing
    • Improved work-life balance
    • Accountability and self-assessment
  • SEO Tip: Use keywords like “freelancer time-tracking tools,” “best time trackers for freelancers,” and “time management tools for freelancers.”

3. Key Features to Look for in Time-Tracking Tools

  • Subheading: Essential Features of the Best Time-Tracking Tools for Freelancers
  • Highlight important features freelancers should look for:
    • Ease of use
    • Integration with invoicing or project management tools
    • Reporting and analytics capabilities
    • Mobile accessibility
    • Pricing options (free vs. paid)
  • SEO Tip: Include phrases like “time-tracking software features,” “best tools for freelance time management,” etc.

4. The Best Time-Tracking Tools for Freelancers

  • Subheading: Top 7 Time-Tracking Tools Every Freelancer Should Try
  • List and review the top tools, ensuring you include a variety of options (free and paid). For each tool, cover:
    • Overview of the tool
    • Key features
    • Pricing
    • Best for (who should use this tool)
    • Pros and cons
  • Suggested tools to cover:
    1. Toggl Track
    2. Clockify
    3. Harvest
    4. RescueTime
    5. Everhour
    6. Hubstaff
    7. Time Doctor
  • SEO Tip: Use each tool’s name as a keyword and phrases like “Toggl Track review,” “Clockify vs Harvest,” “best free time-tracking tools for freelancers.”

5. How to Choose the Right Time-Tracking Tool for Your Freelance Business

  • Subheading: How to Select the Best Time Tracker for Your Needs
  • Offer guidance on how to decide which tool is right based on:
    • Type of freelance work (creative, technical, consulting, etc.)
    • Budget
    • Integration with other tools freelancers already use
    • Team size (solo freelancers vs. small teams)
  • SEO Tip: Keywords to include: “how to choose time-tracking tools,” “best freelance tools,” “freelance time management software.”

6. Bonus Tips for Maximizing Your Time-Tracking Tools

  • Subheading: Maximizing the Benefits of Time-Tracking for Freelancers
  • Provide actionable tips on how freelancers can fully utilize time-tracking software:
    • Set daily goals for billable hours
    • Review reports weekly to identify time drains
    • Sync the tool with project management software
    • Use time-tracking data to adjust pricing strategies
  • SEO Tip: Include phrases like “optimize time-tracking tools,” “freelance time management tips.”

7. Conclusion

  • Subheading: Take Control of Your Time Today
  • Reiterate the importance of using time-tracking tools for freelancers to stay on top of their tasks and maintain work-life balance.
  • Encourage the reader to try a couple of the tools mentioned and see which fits their workflow best.
  • Include a call to action, such as asking readers to share their favorite tools in the comments or sign up for a newsletter.

8. FAQs (Optional Section for SEO Boost)

  • Subheading: Frequently Asked Questions about Time-Tracking Tools for Freelancers
  • Answer common questions, such as:
    • What’s the best free time-tracking tool for freelancers?
    • Can time-tracking tools help improve client communication?
    • How accurate are time-tracking apps?
  • SEO Tip: This section can help capture long-tail keywords and improve search ranking.

SEO Considerations:

  • Target Keywords: time-tracking tools for freelancers, best time-tracking tools, freelance productivity tools, time management for freelancers.
  • Secondary Keywords: freelancer time management apps, how freelancers track time, time-tracking software.
  • Internal Linking: Once your blog grows, link to other relevant articles like time management tips, client management, or freelancer tools reviews.
  • External Links: Link to the official sites of the time-tracking tools for additional SEO value.

This outline will not only provide value to your readers but also rank well in search engines by incorporating relevant keywords and helpful content.

]]> AI Writing partha https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/how-many-of-you-actually-just-chat-with-chatgpt/ The wonderful world of Custom GPTs https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/the-wonderful-world-of-custom-gpts/ Sat, 07 Sep 2024 16:23:57 +0000 Free humanizer tool:

https://chatgpt.com/g/g-aWz3pQroP-undetectable-ai-humanizer

 

To be fair, I tested this with an AI article I'd already humanized extensively with a lot of instructions and the output was similar. It did add some nice touches ... although it messed up some of my LSI keywords.

]]> AI Writing RohanM https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/the-wonderful-world-of-custom-gpts/ my site shows up in chatGPT without me suggesting it :-) https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/my-site-shows-up-in-chatgpt-without-me-suggesting-it/ Sat, 24 Aug 2024 21:25:31 +0000 I was surprised to see this.

1106

I was checking info on chatGPT for something specific ( imagine dollhouse scenes in a tin can), to write about for my next blog post.

So I was chatting with the AI, to see if it could come up with blogs or social media shares where people talk about it (frankly, Google sucks at this for the moment, I actually get better results in AI)

To my surprise, it came up with my own site! (circled in the text). Usually, I either get totally irrelevant results or results for blogs that haven't blogged for ages, eccomerce sites , etc.

I would think this is a nice evolution for me?

Lizzy

]]> AI Writing Ohnoo_not_her https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/my-site-shows-up-in-chatgpt-without-me-suggesting-it/ AI limitations https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/ai-limitations/ Mon, 17 Jun 2024 15:07:32 +0000 Just in case you're wondering, there is a limit to how many times you can use an Ai source, For Free!

The first Ai I used was deepai.org/chat. At that time, their image generator left a lot to be desired.

Their free version only allows for two or three attempts before it stops providing content. At $4.99 @ month, that's not a bad deal, yet the failure rate was to high, as it could not process the content  no matter what browser tiur used.

Ditto for ChatGPT, who I call "Chet"...😎

I had created an account,  yet will sometimes have difficulty with logging in, so I will use a s a guest.

The problem with this learning curve when it comes to quantity, is that after your last post, a popup appears, asking you to login to continue.

The problem with doing so, is that the content your asked for, if not copied immediately after written, will disappear once you log in. 

Learned that the hard way.

Fortunately, what IA asked for was a draft,  and with the content gone, I was able to redefine my task list.

As a premium member, I only get 7000 credits per month.

I have found rhat Chet speaks more like my style than the current Ai writers in place at the Hub.

So I create an outline, for 100 credits then, and submit the outline to Chet for more content.

Then I edit and check for plagiarism before posting to site.

 

Saves a lot of time.

Plus, Ai helps by providing more ideas for topics,  ones rhat you may not have ever thought of while researching.

 

Rudy

]]> AI Writing Rudy https://digitalmatrixcafe.com/community/ai-writing/ai-limitations/