- Jan 3, 2013
- 839
- 310
I think combination of both works better. AI content with human touch. I don't think only AI content will keep you above the crowd.
The best way is ask AI and write article by yourself with changed AI-specificated words to your own.Claude can pump out a 4,000 word article with table of contents, stats, FAQ, checklists and more in a few seconds
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My writer can write a 3,000 word article within 3 days that costs $80+. I can see that he still uses AI to get ideas for the article although the text is marked as human on all major AI checkers. He uses filler sentences and writes long winded to make for the word count.
I can see my competition is pumping out AI articles and ranking on top of some low comp keywords.
Should I switch to AI and save both time and money?
the question is no longer "AI vs. Human", it’s "Generic vs. Unique." Data from recent 2026 search updates shows a definitive shift: Pure human content outperforms pure AI content by a landslide, but the absolute winner is a Hybrid (AI-assisted + Human-infused) approach. A breakdown of how they stack up against each other across key metrics reveals which method works best.Claude can pump out a 4,000 word article with table of contents, stats, FAQ, checklists and more in a few seconds
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My writer can write a 3,000 word article within 3 days that costs $80+. I can see that he still uses AI to get ideas for the article although the text is marked as human on all major AI checkers. He uses filler sentences and writes long winded to make for the word count.
I can see my competition is pumping out AI articles and ranking on top of some low comp keywords.
Should I switch to AI and save both time and money?
You should switch to AI but beware because you will need to humanize the content. That is because AI content is generic and it doesn't make your rank stay at high rankings for a long time.Claude can pump out a 4,000 word article with table of contents, stats, FAQ, checklists and more in a few seconds
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My writer can write a 3,000 word article within 3 days that costs $80+. I can see that he still uses AI to get ideas for the article although the text is marked as human on all major AI checkers. He uses filler sentences and writes long winded to make for the word count.
I can see my competition is pumping out AI articles and ranking on top of some low comp keywords.
Should I switch to AI and save both time and money?
If your human writer is already using AI fluffing word count you are basically paying $80 for slower prompting AI wins on speed and scale now The real edge is editing topical authority and distribution not who typed the first draft.Claude can pump out a 4,000 word article with table of contents, stats, FAQ, checklists and more in a few seconds
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My writer can write a 3,000 word article within 3 days that costs $80+. I can see that he still uses AI to get ideas for the article although the text is marked as human on all major AI checkers. He uses filler sentences and writes long winded to make for the word count.
I can see my competition is pumping out AI articles and ranking on top of some low comp keywords.
Should I switch to AI and save both time and money?
I guess the human writing can beat the ai writing in the long run, machines don't have the human creativity, at least for noweither ways AI is being used. the difference is the person that checks and approves the work. sometimes people would rather talk to an AI than a human because the AI knows more and responds faster.
Right @TopFrimSEOToday, AI vs human is the wrong comparison. The real comparison is useful content vs bloated content.
Your writer's usage of an AI to generate ideas and filling articles with filler content so that they can hit a word count means that you are paying for an average result at an overpriced rate. Many other websites that use AI-assisted workflows to publish quickly, cover topics with a high level of detail, and meet searcher's intent will continue to outrank writers using AI to write articles.
As an alternative to eliminating human labor altogether, I advocate for utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) as a resource for producing content. You can leverage AI to create drafts, outlines, FAQs and topic coverage and then have humans Edit and add value through their unique experiences, examples and branding. Hybrid models are where many successful SEO teams are making significant strides at present.
Pump out 4000 word article with free Claude plan? I bet after that you are locked out the next 24hrs ( claude free daily limits)Claude can pump out a 4,000 word article with table of contents, stats, FAQ, checklists and more in a few seconds
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My writer can write a 3,000 word article within 3 days that costs $80+. I can see that he still uses AI to get ideas for the article although the text is marked as human on all major AI checkers. He uses filler sentences and writes long winded to make for the word count.
I can see my competition is pumping out AI articles and ranking on top of some low comp keywords.
Should I switch to AI and save both time and money?
Do you find the articles (longform most) from Paige Prunton-she uses squarespace and the new squarespace AI sometimes) good to have that as an example? What is for you a high quality article? Show us some links of such articles please. By the way, new seo study showing that big media press sites using for their writing (!) AI daily.....do you there find low quality articles ?To be fair, human content is still superior to AI-generated content. Right now, most major platforms are actively trying to minimize the negative impact of AI spam.
The issue you're facing isn't that AI is better—it's that your writer simply lacks the necessary skills, even with AI assistance. Using filler sentences and dragging out the word count just shows poor writing quality