@Al Imran that and most want to take themselves out of that workflow. Forgetting that the human touch is the most important piece to the puzzle.

@Al Imran well said. That’s exactly right.

@Nolan Baker that’s right. Maybe tweaking a document to pull information from, or what persona I’d like it to sound like. But once it’s set up it’s ready to pump content, blogs, scripts, replies, images, videos etc. whenever you want really.

@Nolan Baker oh no this is Huzi.ai. It’s a canvas interface so thats where you see the pdfs and images attached to chats. The chat modules have ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and a few others as models to choose from and switch between. You just click new board and it opens a new blank canvas that you can start building on.

The best way to get consistent results isn’t a single prompt, it’s giving ChatGPT a process to follow. I treat it like a collaborator, not a tool. Take the time to set the chat up. For example, let's say I need to reply to a customer service request. If I am selling a product or service I'll want to upload a pdf that contains by brand identity, my target audience, and my copywriting style. This gives context to the chat about what the customer is inquiring about and how to respond appropriately. Then, I give it a quick prompt like "You reply to customer service emails". And I'll copy and customers email into the chat. Now I need to read the reply and refine it. Once I like the style and reply, I say, "keep this tone and persona for any future emails I want you to reply to." Doing this allows the chat to become an automated workflow. The next time a customer service request comes in, you can copy and paste it into the chat without any context, because it will refer to the previously uploaded documents and conversation you had about revising the last email. Here are a few workflows I've created for emails and customer service replies.

@David Duffus dm’d you on instagram

@Daniyal Sheikh That's a good idea for a shopify brand selling clothes. I used it for updating a headshot to use for marketing. More of a personal use case then a business strategy.

Great call out, always emphasize the benefits, not the features! This was the first real step in the copywriting/sales journey. Answer "What does this product do for me?" rather than explain what the product is.