There are a lot of niche, generally B2B topics that don't get posted about much online and as a result the AI models don't know much about them and will give wrong answers for. This obviously requires genuine expertise but will probably remain an open opportunity for a while longer.
Part of it is just scrolling random content, and part of it is useful for finding recommendations for products and local restaurants and things to do. I see more and more people subtly promoting their own things on there now. The important thing is (as the earlier person said) to seem like it's...
Short posts + some attention grabber in the first line or two (above the "Show More" button) that will get people to click Show more on the post. I see a lot of posts using the "XYZ thing is wild" hook these days.
I'm thinking to use openclaw with a separate laptop and new accounts. That limits what I can do on my existing personal accounts (which actually limits a lot of what I'd want it to do) but I'm going to try it out and I have a couple of things I imagine it could do for me.
What's your product do? Some areas have a ton of people promoting stuff (like cold outreach tools for example), and a lot of the content looks low quality. honestly the best way is to promote products as though you're a user and you tried it and it works for you. don't sound too much like a paid...
It really depends what you're doing. If you care a lot about the history of the accounts and making them look authentic for your audience, then managing the accounts yourself is the best way. That's a lot of work but the alternatives aren't really comparable.
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