[QUESTION] Jarvis vs. Rytr Comparison

I like rytr and picked up the lifetime deal on app sumo some time ago. It is quite good.
How do you use rytr? Do you combine it with real person writers? Interested to see how you work with it
 
Depending upon what you wanna do.
For example I wanna start with just a keyword and nothing else and end up with a complete blog of 1500+ word in less than an hour.
Jarvis gets me there every single time.
Rytr aah, not so much.
So, to get from 0 to 100, you recommend Jarvis.

Do you have any experience with small niches with low information? How does it deal with?
 
First of all, no matter which tool you're gonna use (rytr, jarvis, or any of the other dozens copycats on the market today) you'll still need to fact-check, proofread, and manually edit the content that these tools generate, so keep this (oftentimes) overlooked detail in mind.

And secondly - if the manual editing doesn't bother you - for the extra 10-20% quality that Jarvis is supposedly offering over Rytr the 3x monthly cost of Jarvis over Rytr is not worth the investment IMO.

Conclusion: I am not sure which one is better (haven't tested these 2 extensively) but I recommend Rytr for its better price at the same content quality
The manual revision and improvement, that's for sure. Want to know which one is better for creating a writing team for my businesses.

My mission with those tools is to make writters job easier and produce better quality texts
 
The manual revision and improvement, that's for sure. Want to know which one is better for creating a writing team for my businesses.

My mission with those tools is to make writters job easier and produce better quality texts
I just laid the facts before you, it's up to you to decide which tool you like more.

But why not test them yourself and see how they compare? If I remember correctly both of them offer free trials
 
So, to get from 0 to 100, you recommend Jarvis.

Do you have any experience with small niches with low information? How does it deal with?
It does some kind of ai based web scraping. Check what kind of content it's spitting for your niche. I haven't seen anyone having any issue with niche and jarvis.
All you gotta is like "pull strings" and "guide the ai". You start getting better at it within a week once you get hang of it.
 
I just laid the facts before you, it's up to you to decide which tool you like more.

But why not test them yourself and see how they compare? If I remember correctly both of them offer free trials
For sure I will do that.

Knowing third party opinions is a good way to have an open mind decision
 
since this is BHW: there are deals on groupbuysites for shared accounts.
I am currently using them to figure out which of the AI works best for my use cases.

Note that you will have a shared account meaning other people will be able to see what you are writing, you all go inot the same workspace. For the purpose of testing out however this is great - you get a cheap price and can try it out - and if it is worht it go buy the real deal.
 
since this is BHW: there are deals on groupbuysites for shared accounts.
I am currently using them to figure out which of the AI works best for my use cases.

Note that you will have a shared account meaning other people will be able to see what you are writing, you all go inot the same workspace. For the purpose of testing out however this is great - you get a cheap price and can try it out - and if it is worht it go buy the real deal.
Thanks for your reply!

I've been using for a long time a shared account for rytr.

Now, it's been a month using Jarvis and I'm in love.

My writers are taught to use it and my efficiency and the quality of my texts has increased a lot! Probably much more than I could explain with a few words.

I want to try with seosurfer, but this will be next step.
 
My writers are taught to use it and my efficiency and the quality of my texts has increased a lot! Probably much more than I could explain with a few words.
Maybe just a few words then:
It is my feeling that these AI work best in peacemeals, meaning rewrite a small chunk of text or create it based on something small.
Does that reflect your experience in f.e. how you trained your writers?
 
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