ChatGPT posters all look the same: why they hurt your brand, and how to fix it
ChatGPT posters are fine for quick ads, but they make restaurants and new brands look like everyone else. How to spot the look, why it hurts, and the fix.
What I learn building AI automation, editing video and making websites for clients in the US and Nepal, written down so you can use it before we ever talk. New posts also go out by RSS.
ChatGPT posters are fine for quick ads, but they make restaurants and new brands look like everyone else. How to spot the look, why it hurts, and the fix.
13 AI sub-agents research, write, design, check and schedule posts for 10 brand accounts. A person approves each post, since a wrong one is hard to undo.
Start with the repeating task that costs the most hours and carries the least risk. A ranked checklist of six usual first picks, and what to leave alone.
AI handles transcripts, captions and rough cuts. A person still decides pacing, motion graphics and sound. Here is how I split the work on client videos.
AI images look generic when nobody directs the tool. I fix that with a brief, a real reference, an approved direction, real photos and a banned list.
Hire a video editor in Nepal who edits for phones with the sound off, checks Nepali captions by hand, uses AI for the slow parts and quotes in NPR.
Book a 30-minute call. I ask about the work, tell you honestly what is worth automating or building, and send a written plan and a quote.
Referred by someone? Mention them when you book.