terrycody
Elite Member
- Sep 29, 2012
- 6,422
- 3,329
I used QuilBot + some manual twist in a project of mine, but most of my content has been de-indexed by Google.
Fxxk this is sad I am going to do the same, now should give up?
I used QuilBot + some manual twist in a project of mine, but most of my content has been de-indexed by Google.
Not necessarily. What didn't work for me, may work for you. That "manual twist" is the golden ingredient there and it is different for each of us.Fxxk this is sad I am going to do the same, now should give up?
Not necessarily. What didn't work for me, may work for you. That "manual twist" is the golden ingredient there and it is different for each of us.
Probably the niche is important as well. Mine is a generic info site, not specialized in any particular niche.But in my opinion, you already did the best: multiple article sources, manually edit, I can't think of more cautious steps. I would end up in the same result as yours.
Probably the niche is important as well. Mine is a generic info site, not specialized in any particular niche.
I agree. Rytr also has a great review writer that is completely natural which is something others don't have.I've not tried Jasper extensively (only for a few days when it first got released and only because there was a free / cheap trial) but it gets a lot of good recommendations, so I'm assuming that it's the best AI writing assistant on the market, even though I do have a soft spot for Rytr.
However, Jasper is not a rewriting tool, per se, which is why I'm going to vote for Jasper as the best AI writing assistant (even though it might still have rewriting capabilities), but I will choose SpinRewriter as the true, best rewriting tool (or content spinner if you want to call it like this, it's the same).
And yes, I did try SR extensively in the past for several months and it's the simplest, most powerful spinner on the market in my opinion. The trick is that you have to "train" it, so-to-speak, in order for it to rewrite / spin your content into a quality article while still retaining high uniqueness. And this "training" bothers most of the people, including myself
But yeah, I think Jasper and SpinRewriter are the best in their respective categories (Jasper for creating content out of thin air, and SpinRewriter for rewriting existing content)
EDIT: no, I never used Quilbot so I can't speak for, or against it, and it might actually be better than SR, but I gave my opinion on what I know / have used only, so take my opinion with a grain of salt