Okay so I finally started using ChatGPT for my new freelance copywriting project starting on Monday and omg it is literally life changing but I feel like I'm not using it to its full potential yet. I've been looking at all these chrome extensions and honestly my head is spinning a bit lol. I'm trying to find something that stays totally free because I'm on a super tight budget until my first invoice gets paid next month.
So I was thinking about AIPRM because everyone says the prompt library is amazing for SEO stuff but then I saw WebChatGPT and my logic was that having real-time internet access would be way better for fact checking my articles since the base model has that knowledge cutoff date. But then there is also ChatGPT Writer which looks way cleaner for just replying to client emails quickly. Im kinda torn between just sticking to one or if I should try to layer them? Like is AIPRM too bloated for a beginner? I really need something that wont slow down my browser too much because my old laptop is already struggling with all my open tabs for research.
Anyone have a preference between these three or maybe a hidden gem I missed? I just want to be super efficient before my deadline on Wednesday...
Just saw this. Be careful with those free tools because many have hidden daily limits that kick in right when your deadline hits. My old laptop used to freeze constantly when I over-installed things. I would suggest sticking to one solid tool like Compose AI Writing Tool Chrome Extension for your copywriting tasks.
Honestly, you gotta be careful! Extensions can be a privacy risk and definitely lag your laptop. I absolutely love AIPRM for ChatGPT Prompt Library for the templates, it is amazing for SEO! But for real-time stuff, WebChatGPT Internet Access Browser Extension is a total lifesaver for facts.
I was in your shoes last year trying to hit deadlines on a clunky old machine. Stacking multiple extensions is a recipe for a crashed browser, tbh. Every time I added a new helper my RAM usage spiked and my fan sounded like a jet engine. If your laptop is already struggling, you gotta consolidate instead of layering. Here is what I found works best for a technical workflow: