Hi,
when it comes to using AI you
have a decision to make, a choice that impacts what you can do...
Option #1 "DIY": you can use the AI engine itself, such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Dall-E, Midjourney etc.
This means you need to understand how to build your own prompts, or get hold of high quality prompts designed to create exactly what you need.
or...
Option #2 "DFY": you can use a software app that has those prompts built in to the backend and you just pick a few settings to get the results you want, the software takes care of the 'prompting' for you.
The Pros & Cons:
Option #1
: doing it all
yourself gives you a LOT of control, BUT there's a BIG learning curve to understand how to build prompts properly to get high quality results.
Option #2: using software to get it 'done-for-you' makes life a lot quicker & easier, you don't need to learn how AI works or how to create prompts. The down side is you have limited control over the results and the quality of the prompts use, AND you are paying for the software on top of
the AI 'fees'.
Personally I do both, depending on what I'm trying to accomplish, but then I'm lucky enough to have a great prompt master to lean on for prompts, and a great coder who can create the software options I need.
Getting hold of high quality prompts that have been written for you is a great compromise imho, as you get to see how AI works, learn from the prompts you are using,
and you can then tweak them for more fine tuning and control.
but this does till take more of your time to get the results, because you are doing it yourself.
If you want the time saving option then software can be the right way to go, especially for the highly repetetive and more formulaic tasks like social media content.
Here's
what I recommend if you want to go with Option 1:
https://alink.co/plrpass
Note: These come with PLR rights so you can resell them as well!
and here's a new AI app that has a LOT of options if you want to just save time:
https://alink.co/aiagents
Note: the software does have a credit system built in, so if you use it a lot you may end up needing to buy more credits, so this isn't a true "one time" cost.
