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Cuppa AI review
Cuppa AI is this all-in-one AI-powered content marketing suite that's supposed to help you create SEO-optimized content in minutes, and at a fraction of the cost of other tools such as Brandwell. Here's what I found interesting: 1. It's a "Bring Your Own Keys" (BYOK) platform. This means you use your own API keys from OpenAI, Anthropic, and Perplexity. The upside? No sneaky upcharges on token usage when generating content. 2. They claim to create content in 33 languages and for over 100 different countries. That's pretty impressive if it works well. 3. The platform has a 5-step setup process that includes setting up knowledge bases and brand voice. This could be great for maintaining consistency across your content. 4. They have a "Power Editor" with built-in SEO features that they say rivals tools like Surfer and Frase. It even lets you research with Wikipedia, Google, Reddit, and Amazon while you're editing. 5. Cuppa AI supports various content types - articles, buyer's guides, social posts, and newsletters. So it's not just for blog posts. 6. They claim it costs about 5 cents per 1,000 words using their AI. Looking at my Open AI usage, I actually think it's less! Has anyone here actually used Cuppa AI? I'd love to hear about your experiences, especially regarding the quality of the AI-generated content and how much editing it actually needs. Also, if you've used other AI content tools, how does Cuppa AI compare? Is it worth the hype?
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New comment 9h ago
Brandwell AI review
I was one of Content at Scale's first users, it recently renamed to Brandwell as it's now focussed on brand growth. It's mainly aimed at marketers and content creators who want to streamline their content creation and SEO efforts. Here's the main points to their platform today: 1. RankWell: This is their long-form content creation tool. It can apparently generate well-researched, SEO-optimized articles from just a keyword, video, or podcast input. They claim it needs minimal human editing, which sounds pretty sweet if it works as advertised. 2. WriteWell: It's like an AI writing assistant on steroids. They've got over 40 AI agents trained for different marketing tasks. Think rewriting, plagiarism checking, summarizing, and more. 3. Content Intelligence Suite: This feature helps with keyword research, content briefs, and optimization audits. It's supposed to give you real-time analysis of how your content is performing. 4. Brand Publisher Network: This is an interesting one. They use a knowledge graph of your website to understand context and help with natural backlink building. What I found most impressive is how they've integrated multiple AI types, including GPT-3 and two natural language algorithms. They claim this combo allows them to produce high-quality, long-form content that's undetectable by AI content detectors. That's a bold claim, and if true, it could be a game-changer for content creators worried about AI detection. On the flip side, the pricing is definitely on the higher end. Their plans start at $500/month, which is a significant investment compared to some other AI writing tools out there such as Cuppa. But it is more powerful and includes outbound links to sources it references. One cool feature is their built-in AI content detector. It's free to use and can check if your content might be flagged as AI-generated. Always good to have that peace of mind. Overall, BrandWell seems like a powerful tool, especially if you're looking to scale up your content production. But it's probably overkill if you're just starting out or working on a smaller scale.
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Latest Flippa Deals
There were currently 3 new 7-figure listings I saw on Flippa over the last week. One is a service business (animal certifications and dog training) for $40M, the second is a branded health supplements ecom business on Shopify for $1.2M (but listing didn’t mention/link to the domain), and the third is a generative AI SaaS platform for $10.5M. But going forward I’m just going to be looking at 6 and 7 figure ‘websites and online businesses’ in the ‘content’ and ‘ecommerce’ sub categories that are under First Access (21 day head start). There is one new that meets this criteria since last week: - 🛒 Ecommerce: 2 year old Amazon FBA business, (although coming up as a ecommerce store on Flippa as does have a Shopify) in a growing popular sports niche (mentioned in the unlocked listing description). Business has moved into college licensing deals and wholesale and is stated to be making $4K/m profit, with a $160K asking price (3.3x multiple) - Listing URL I’m able to unlock First Access listings with my Flippa Premium membership - get 3 months for free using this link and bypass NDA approval.
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New comment 2d ago
What is website flipping?
Website flipping is basically the online version of house flipping. You buy an existing website, improve it, and then sell it for a profit. Here's how it typically works: 1. Find a website that's underperforming but has potential 2. Buy it (usually through marketplaces like Flippa or Empire Flippers) 3. Improve the site (better content, SEO, monetization, etc.) 4. Sell it for more than you paid Why People Do It: - Potential for big profits (some sites sell for 30-40x monthly earnings) - You can work from anywhere - Low barrier to entry compared to traditional investments - It's scalable - you can flip multiple sites at once Types of Sites People Flip: - Content/niche websites - E-commerce stores - SaaS (Software as a Service) businesses - Affiliate marketing sites - Lead generation websites The Pros: - Can be very profitable if you know what you're doing - You learn valuable skills (SEO, marketing, web development) - Potential for passive income while you own the site The Cons: - Risky if you don't know how to evaluate sites - Can be time-consuming to improve sites - The market can be volatile (Google algorithm changes, etc.) How to Get Started: 1. Learn about website valuation and due diligence 2. Start small with a low-cost site to gain experience 3. Improve your skills in SEO, content creation, and monetization 4. Network with other website flippers and learn from their experiences Has anyone here tried website flipping? I'd love to hear about your experiences or thoughts on this as a potential side hustle or full-time gig!
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New comment 2d ago
Buying and selling websites
Busing and selling websites is a pretty interesting way to make money online, but it definitely requires some know-how. Here's the lowdown: Buying Websites: Where to find sites for sale: • Marketplaces like Flippa and Empire Flippers • Brokers like FE International and Quiet Light Brokerage What to look for when evaluating a site: • Traffic sources and trends • Revenue and profit history • Monetization methods • Niche and growth potential • Technical health of the site Pro tips: • Do your due diligence! Verify all claims about traffic, revenue, etc. • Use tools like Ahrefs and SEMrush to analyze the site • Typical valuations are around 24-36x monthly profit for established sites • Always use an escrow service to protect yourself Selling Websites: How to maximize value: • Clean up your financials and have clear documentation • Optimize the site's performance and monetization • Show a history of growth and future potential • Consider using a broker to reach more buyers Things to keep in mind: • Timing is key - sell when your site is on an upward trajectory • Be ready to help with the handover and answer buyer questions • Set a realistic price based on recent comparable sales My personal take: Website flipping can be pretty profitable, but it's not a get-rich-quick scheme. You need to do careful analysis and have some technical knowledge. I'd recommend starting small and learning the ropes before making any big investments. What about you guys? Any experiences with buying or selling websites?
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New comment 3d ago
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