AI technology is advancing at a rapid pace, and many websites will gradually become obsolete and abandoned—this is especially true for sites featuring general knowledge and tutorial articles. Most people are already used to asking AI directly for information.
Are AI-written articles useful?
They still have their merits, though it is hard to judge if your entire website is filled with AI-generated content. That said, such articles can still attract plenty of traffic when posted on major platforms. Their algorithms work vastly differently from search engines. As long as users are willing to read these AI-written pieces, the content gains weight, and the algorithms will keep pushing the articles out to more readers.
Additionally, Google has stated that it only penalizes useless AI-generated content. If AI-written articles provide genuine value, they can still be indexed and rank for target keywords.
How to Reduce AI Traces in AI-Generated Articles
tryleap.ai is my go-to AI detection tool. If you simply feed an AI a title and ask it to write an article, the tool will flag up to 88% AI traces, labeling the text outright as machine-written.
You can tweak the tone and style of AI output by refining your prompts. If you want to skip the hassle, head straight to aihubin.com. Click “Copy Prompt” to copy ready-made prompts, then paste them at the bottom of your instructions for the AI.
At its core, AIHubin is just another prompt library site, similar to many other prompt platforms. Its unique focus, however, is character identities. Each persona comes with unique catchphrases, life experiences, occupations, and more. When AI writes from the perspective of these identities, AI detection tools register as little as 8% to 18% AI traces—scores low enough to be marked as human-written.
Articles Made With AIHubin Prompts Can Still Be Detected as AI-Generated
AI detection websites only scan for generic writing patterns common to AI, which is a basic form of screening that only fools casual users. While content written with AIHubin prompts easily bypasses these detectors, if you paste the text into an AI model and ask whether it was written by a human or machine, the AI can still pick out numerous telltale AI markers.
There is also an obvious formatting giveaway: AI tends to insert spaces between numbers and Chinese characters, as well as between letters and Chinese characters, which immediately signals machine writing. For example, AI outputs “2026 年” and “AI 文章”, while human writers naturally write “2026年” and “AI文章”. The difference is starkly visible.
These formatting traces are tough to eliminate; even with detailed prompts, AI will still habitually add those spaces. I personally use PHP code to strip such spaces automatically.
In my opinion, AI-written articles do serve a purpose, yet they may not hold up to strict search engine scrutiny. I am unsure whether search engines will deploy AI to scan every single article for machine-generated traces, given that running such AI detection at scale would require massive server resources.
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