How do I use AI in marketing?

Use AI for the high-volume, low-nuance work — research, first drafts, data cleanup, repurposing — and keep humans on strategy, positioning, and any moment a real buyer is deciding whether to trust you. Automate behind the scenes; don’t automate the relationship.

Start by drawing a line down the middle of your marketing: on one side, work where being 90% right and fast is a win; on the other, work where sounding like everyone else costs you the deal.

Where AI earns its keep (behind the scenes)

  • First drafts, outlines, and rewrites you then edit — not publish raw
  • Research and summarizing: competitors, transcripts, long reports
  • Repurposing one strong piece into many formats
  • Cleaning and organizing data, spotting patterns, drafting routine analysis
  • Handling clearly routine, structured questions so your people are free for the real ones

Where to keep humans in front

  • Strategy and positioning — what you say and why
  • The first real conversation with a high-value buyer; in a complex sale, that first response is part of the product
  • Anything where nuance, taste, or trust decides the outcome

The trap to avoid is letting automation stand in for expertise where a buyer can feel the difference. A generic AI chatbot on a technical, six-figure purchase doesn’t save money — it quietly costs you deals. Automate the back office; keep the human where the trust is built. Behind-the-scenes efficiency, front-of-house humanity.

Still have a question?

Let’s talk about your marketing — no pitch, just a straight answer.

If you’re weighing a decision like this one, I’m happy to think it through with you.