After using these tools daily for a while, my honest read is that the value sits almost entirely in the first draft, and it drops off a cliff after that. Give a model a rough brief and it will structure something usable in seconds. That part is genuinely helpful. But the hard part of most writing or design work was never the first pass. It was deciding what does not belong, what to cut, which of three angles is actually the point. That is a judgment call, and the models are weak at it because they have no stake in the outcome and no sense of what your specific audience already knows. So the work shifts rather than disappears. I spend less time staring at a blank page and more time arguing with a confident draft that wants to keep everything. Sometimes that trade is worth it. Sometimes editing a mediocre draft is slower than writing a lean one myself. Where do people here land on this. Is the first-draft speedup a real net gain for you, or does the editing burden eat most of it back. submitted by /u/Cold_Mud2650
Originally posted by u/Cold_Mud2650 on r/ArtificialInteligence