
@tbaconnect
You're using AI to write. Your outputs are generic. Your writing isn't improving.
Here's why: You're copy pasting AI outputs instead of learning from them.
AI doesn't make you a better writer by writing for you. It makes you better by giving you structure, references, and feedback.
Here's how to use it correctly.
Step 1: Generate a Brand (ChatGPT)
If you're practicing or working on a fictional project, use ChatGPT to create a realistic brand.
Prompt:
"Create a realistic SaaS brand for me. Include: brand name, industry, what it does, target audience, and key problems it solves."
Example output:
Brand: StreamSync
Industry: SaaS (video collaboration for remote teams)
What it does: Real-time video collaboration with synchronized playback, frame accurate commenting, and version control for creative teams reviewing video content
Target audience: Remote video editors, creative directors, post-production teams
Key problems: Scattered feedback across email/Slack, no frame-accurate comments, time wasted on back-and-forth clarifications, version control chaos
This gives you a foundation to work with.
Step 2: Get a Brief (Claude)
Take the brand ChatGPT gave you. Paste it into Claude or Rationalis.
Ask for a founder's brief for the type of copy you want to write.
Prompt:
"Here's a brand: [paste brand]. Act as the founder and give me a brief for a landing page from your perspective. Include: what you want, the problem you're solving, target audience, key messaging, tone, and success criteria."
What you'll get:
A structured brief covering:
What the founder wants (drive signups, explain value clearly)
The problem being solved (scattered feedback, version control chaos)
Target audience specifics (remote creative teams, 10-50 people, managing 5+ video projects monthly)
Key messaging (frame-accurate feedback, synchronized playback, version control)
Tone and style (professional but approachable, emphasize time savings)
Success criteria (clear value prop in 5 seconds, 15%+ demo signup rate)
This is your roadmap. Don't skip this step.Step 3: Write the Copy (You, with AI as a Guide)
Now you write. Use the brief as your structure.
If you're stuck, paste the brief into Gemini and ask it to write a draft.
Prompt:
"Here's a brief: [paste brief]. Write a landing page based on this brief."
Critical: Don't copy-paste Gemini's output.
Use it as a reference. See how it structured the sections. Notice the language choices. Then close the tab and write your own version.
This is how you learn. You're seeing a working example, then recreating it in your own voice.
If you just copy paste, you're not developing writing skill. You're outsourcing.
Step 4: Refine and Edit (Claude)
Once you've written your draft, paste it into Claude.
Ask for feedback.
Prompt:
"Here's my draft: [paste draft]. Is this clear? Does it match the brief? What's weak? How can I tighten this?"
What you'll get:
Clarity issues flagged (vague language, confusing structure)
Misalignment with brief (missing key messaging, wrong tone)
Weak sections identified (generic claims, unsupported benefits)
Tightening suggestions (wordiness, repetition, filler)
Use this feedback to improve. Rewrite weak sections. Cut filler. Sharpen messaging.
This is where you level up.AI gives you:
Structure — Briefs prevent aimless writing. You know what to say before you start.
References — Gemini drafts show you approaches. You learn patterns and techniques.
Feedback — Rationalis/Claude catch what you missed. You improve faster than writing in isolation.
But you still have to write. AI can't build your skill for you.If you're copy pasting outputs, you're not learning.If you're using AI to think through problems, study examples, and refine your work, you're getting better.ChatGPT: Brand generation, brainstorming, idea exploration
Claude/Rationalis: Brief creation, structured thinking, reasoning layer
Gemini: Reference drafts (not final outputs)
Claude: Feedback, editing support, clarity checks
Each tool has a job. Use them strategically.
Try It NowOpen ChatGPT. Generate a brand. Get a brief. Write different copies using this workflow.
Don't copy paste the Gemini draft. Use it to learn, then write your own.
Compare your version to the reference. See what you did differently. Understand why.
That's how you improve.
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