1. Scene hook
At 1 a.m., I was still editing a signup page, and the AI stalled halfway again.
It was a pretty deflating feeling: the copy had finally started to click, the page was halfway updated, and then the tool started blocking this and limiting that. I only figured this out later—most of the time, it wasn’t that I couldn’t write a clear request. It was that the tool itself didn’t want to stay with me through the whole job.
2. What this tool/workflow is + who’s already using it
Lately I’ve been looking at a workflow like this: treating Kimi K3 as a partner that can keep working through a task, not just a chat box that replies with one message. Compared with products like Fable, which are more packaged and opinionated, the upside is that it comes with fewer constraints. You can directly ask it to revise a page, patch a workflow, or rewrite a piece of logic. I got stuck here too: the first time I dumped the whole request in at once, the answer came back scattered. Later I learned to clarify the goal, the current state, and what I didn’t want touched first.
Last Tuesday at 9 p.m., I met Chen Yu, who sells knowledge products, at a cafe on Wantang Road in Hangzhou. While replying to students on WeChat, she had AI rewrite the FAQ section of her signup page, and in a little over twenty minutes she had a version she could paste in directly. She’s not a programmer. This is just how she fills in operational details on her own.
3. What it costs to replicate today
Money: RMB 0-20 to try it first. Time: 30-60 minutes to get through your first run. Technical barrier: you don’t need to code—you just need to explain, in plain language, what you want and where you’re stuck right now. First step: open the tool homepage and click “New Chat” or “Start Chat.” Don’t rush to ask a question. Paste in your original copy, page link, or requirement list first.
This tool isn’t for everyone. If you don’t even have stable clients yet, selling the service first may matter more than tinkering with tools. It’s also fine not to try it yet.
4. Advice by stage: just starting / 1-2 clients / scaling up
If I were just starting, I’d use it first to revise one personal intro and one pricing page, just to see whether it helps me procrastinate less.
If I already had 1-2 clients, I’d let it take the repetitive small tasks first, like updating FAQs, organizing delivery instructions, or polishing follow-up emails.
If I were scaling up, I’d treat it as a first-draft machine: let it produce the page, workflow, or customer-support reply skeleton first, then hand it to a person for final polish. That feels easiest, and it’s less likely to lose the brand’s voice.