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Google has just announced Magi. They have stated that this project will compete with ChatGPT. I’m not entirely sure what their plans are for their AI projects, with Bard, Magi, and their search engine still in existence (lol). SEO may take on more forms, but it certainly won’t become obsolete or die
I wonder if Google will start checking content with AI in the future. Currently, this isn’t happening, but I’m curious about what may happen down the line. For example, it’s possible that Google may label content as “high-quality AI content” if it comes from their own AI algorithms, while content from other platforms may be considered of lower quality. With the rise of SEO AI algorithms like Surfer, Jasper, SE Ranking, Frase, and others, it’s worth considering how this may impact content evaluation in the future.
I’ve noticed that many SEO-oriented platforms are now using AI, and it’s clear that this technology is becoming essential for success. Recently, I spoke with a guy who works in the affiliate niche and actively uses SEO to promote websites, and I was amazed by his toolset. He relies entirely on AI tools and is able to generate over 30 articles per day. Remarkably, 50% of these articles easily attract traffic. What’s even more impressive is that he’s doing all of this alone. One person and 30 articles a day, CAAAARL!
I can see a strong likelihood that SEO may eventually split into two categories: AI and non-AI. Although I’m not sure exactly how this will play out, I believe it’s something that we can expect to see in the future. As this trend progresses, search engines will likely begin to regulate the use of AI in SEO practices.
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1 Reply
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>With the rise of SEO AI algorithms like Surfer, Jasper, SE Ranking, Frase, and others, it’s worth considering how this may impact content evaluation in the future.
AI algorithms are actually not so many. What you see on SEO platforms are addons that include the use of keywords and phrases that were not originally included in the original AI text. This can already be called customization, so tracking AI, in this case, becomes almost impossible. All you get is a certain probability that you have AI text in front of you.
With video and images, the situation is even more complicated. The imposition of a pair of filters makes AI detection almost impossible.
From Google’s point, talking about high-quality or low-quality content is very risky. They have already lost some credibility in the AI market.
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>Remarkably, 50% of these articles easily attract traffic
If he doesn’t use any post-work, I think that’s a very optimistic estimate. It’s worth remembering that any low-quality AI article without post-work and link support will never linger at the top of the search results. Even if one hopes for a partial number of functioning articles, there is still a lot of work required to ensure that these articles remain on the front page for at least a month.
There is a rule that it’s better to create one high-quality article than 100 low-quality ones, or in your case, 30 low-quality ones -
I might be being stupid and missing it, but I can’t find any mention of Google announcing this thing. I’m not saying it isn’t happening, it obviously is, but all I can find are news articles and AI influencers saying ‘google announces Magi’ but with no source (beyond the leaks published by the NYT).
Have they actually announced this corporately or directly by a staff member in an interview? Can’t find anything.
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Your pov is clear and I partially agree with some things. However, I don’t see how it can be practically implemented. Any public company that analyzes third-party content will face risks. Even if they claim an accuracy rate of 80%, what prevents users from assuming the text comes from an AI generator with an equal probability?
As of now, many people still believe that the photo of the man in the white down jacket (I think you know this pic) really exists. The same applies to text. Even if you’ll see a label indicating that the text is AI-generated, but it is useful, will you pay attention to it and close the tab?
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Soon Bard and Magi will be part of Google Graveyard
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