I will.
So these products, used judiciously, very much work. When I say judiciously, I mean with proofreaders, editors, AI-specific tool optimizers, etc. I can't speak for how bottom-feeders use the tools, which I'm sure they do, but I'll tell you that I would NEVER in 1 million years "spin" or "ai write" an article and then simply publish it. I think many people are doing just that, but I also think that's both (1) unnecessarily lazy and (2) unnecessarily cost-inefficient.
That said, if you use these as a TOOL I would encourage you to:
(1) Look at Frase - I have no affiliation with this company or any other - but I have used it and others thoroughly. Consider it your foundational tool.
(2) For "building blocks" - before foundation - brand new content: think wordplay and if you want to scale, they can batch. Also, they have/had an APPSumo - which I purchased - 100,000 words/month forever for a one-time $999.
(3) for "building blocks" - before foundation - rewritten content - word.ai - it's not so cost-effective.
(And by the way, in the event I'm breaking rules by listing products, well it's only in an effort to provide guidance.)
I encourage you to head to app sumo to pick up virtually anything - it seems like those are fledgling startups giving alpha testers big, lifetime discounts.
Then, really spend some time learning.
And as long as you are only using this as a tool (in a larger toolbox) then ignore the naysayers. I read someone say he had read thousands of pages and can identify every AI article. I say this, if you have time to read thousands of pages then chances are, using this wisely is over your paygrade. Further, "I've read thousands of pages" said by someone in a marketing forum sounds preposterous.
Good luck.