Having more writing tools than fingers, I ultimately decided to stop buying any additional AI writing tools. However, in some of the discussion forums I belong to, several heavy hitters kept mentioning Bramework. Eventually, I decided to give it a try.

I was VERY surprised at how useful and good it is. Even if you have or subscribe to other tools, Bramework can help you and may become one of your essential tools.

I am also saying this as someone who regretfully subscribed to Jarvis (now Jasper) for far too long. (Incidentally, I consider Jasper overpriced trash when weighed against its ridiculous cost and fluffy output. And yes, it results in fluffy, time-wasting word pollution, regardless of what their affiliate army or indoctrinated fanbase will tell you while gyrating and dancing in the streets to music that is not there.)

Getting back to Bramework though: while it offers perfectly serviceable AI generated copy (certainly comparable to the rest of the market), where it shines in particular is that it combines multiple essential functions, such as outlines and keywords, in a beautifully integrated way. This makes it much easier to craft unique, compelling copy.

Side note: your very best use of AI writing tools is not for auto-generating junk copy. You should be using these tools to ASSIST you in creating content where you inject your own experience, personality, and flavor. Otherwise, you are going to have a me-to junk blog/content site with poor engagement.

In summary, Bramework will help you produce quality content that moves the needle. It will help you create better outlines, work with keywords, and give you a starting foundation with which to create unique, high-performing copy. Can it auto-generate text as the other tools do? Yes, it will. But if you are smart, you will rewrite that copy, and use it as a "kick starter" for your own thoughts and ideas.

In life, the best tools are so well designed as to make you forget the mechanics of what you are doing - they help the work just flow out of you. Just like a carpenter forgets they are holding a hammer (they are "at one" with the tool). Bramework is one of those tools.