Jasper
AI writing platform for marketing teams, with brand voice settings, templates and a browser extension.
- Writes or rewrites content with AI
- Chrome extension
AI writing tools draft, rewrite and edit text with large language models. In SEO work they are used for outlines, first drafts of articles, product and category descriptions, meta descriptions, rewrites of thin pages and quick edits for grammar and tone. Some are general writing assistants; others are built around SEO, pulling keyword data and live search results into the draft.
Google's public guidance is that it rewards helpful content however it is produced, and it treats content made mainly to manipulate rankings as spam whether a person or a model wrote it. In practice that means the tool matters less than the process. A draft that repeats what every ranking page says, with no new detail and no one checking the facts, is the kind of page that struggles.
The teams that get good results use these tools for the slow parts and keep people on the parts that need judgment. AI handles a first structure, variations of a meta description or a rewrite into plainer English. An editor who knows the subject adds examples, data and opinions, checks every claim, and cuts the filler that models tend to produce. Product copy at scale works best when the facts come from your own catalog data rather than the model's memory.
What a featured listing costs ยท from $99 a month
AI writing platform for marketing teams, with brand voice settings, templates and a browser extension.
AI writing and workflow tool used for marketing copy, product descriptions and sales emails.
AI writer for blog posts and marketing copy that has added SEO and AI search features.
AI article writer that drafts long SEO posts from a keyword, using live search results as context.
Low-cost AI writing assistant with templates for short copy, blog sections and rewrites.
Enterprise AI writing platform with company style guides, terminology rules and its own language models.
Grammar, clarity and tone checker that also rewrites and drafts text with AI, in the browser and in apps.
When you compare tools, look at what they draw on. Some write from the model alone; others search the web first or let you upload your own sources and style guide, which cuts down on invented facts. Check how they handle brand voice across a team, whether they connect to your CMS, and what their terms say about the ownership and privacy of what you paste in.
Watch for the usual tells: stock phrases, every point in groups of three, confident claims with no source. Reading a draft aloud catches most of them.
Set a house process before you scale anything. Decide which kinds of pages AI may draft, who edits them, which sources writers must check, and how you will disclose AI use if your industry or clients expect it. Track the results by page type in Search Console: if AI-drafted pages earn fewer clicks than the ones written by specialists, the editing step needs more time, not a different tool. Short, factual copy such as meta descriptions and alt text is where these tools are most dependable.
Google says it judges content on quality and helpfulness, not on whether AI was used. Mass-produced pages made to rank without adding value fall under its spam policies. Edit, fact-check and add real expertise to anything you publish.
It depends on your process. Tools that pull live search results and keyword data suit SEO drafts; general assistants are better for rewriting and editing. Try two on the same brief and compare how much editing each draft needs.
Yes, and it is one of the more common uses. Feed it accurate product attributes from your catalog so it writes from facts, and review a sample of every batch for errors before publishing.
Check the tool's data and privacy terms first. Some business plans promise not to train on your inputs; consumer plans may differ. When in doubt, leave out confidential details or use a plan with clear data terms.