I love Exa.ai. When framed correctly, it’s able to bring up hyper-local and very specific results that I’ve never found before, even when some of the queries are ones I have searched for for years in various outlets and methods (libraries, journals, databases, common search engines, indie search engines, academic search engines, local directories, historical societies, public records, etc.). If you know exactly what you’re looking for, then Exa.ai is an invaluable tool.
First off, the post is well-structured, all the links work perfectly, and it’s clear that a lot of research went into it. It doesn’t just list the tools but also breaks down the costs, which is super helpful if you’re only looking for free options.
I also like how you’ve organized the tools under the tag 'content curation tools.' While the term might seem a bit broad for someone outside the field, you’ve done a great job dividing the tools based on where they fit in the content curation process. As a content creator, this makes it much easier to cut through the fluff and focus on what’s relevant (for me, which might be different from other readers).
I haven’t had the chance to dive into the tools yet, but I already feel a bit of FOMO thinking about all the things I’m not doing (but could be). That, to me, means the post achieved its goal: presenting tools that your readers will actually find helpful!
I love Exa.ai. When framed correctly, it’s able to bring up hyper-local and very specific results that I’ve never found before, even when some of the queries are ones I have searched for for years in various outlets and methods (libraries, journals, databases, common search engines, indie search engines, academic search engines, local directories, historical societies, public records, etc.). If you know exactly what you’re looking for, then Exa.ai is an invaluable tool.
Pure gold here!
Hey Xavi,
happy to get to know you.
If I may ask: what did you find in this content that made you say that?
*the more I understand your interests and needs, the more I can improve myself
First off, the post is well-structured, all the links work perfectly, and it’s clear that a lot of research went into it. It doesn’t just list the tools but also breaks down the costs, which is super helpful if you’re only looking for free options.
I also like how you’ve organized the tools under the tag 'content curation tools.' While the term might seem a bit broad for someone outside the field, you’ve done a great job dividing the tools based on where they fit in the content curation process. As a content creator, this makes it much easier to cut through the fluff and focus on what’s relevant (for me, which might be different from other readers).
I haven’t had the chance to dive into the tools yet, but I already feel a bit of FOMO thinking about all the things I’m not doing (but could be). That, to me, means the post achieved its goal: presenting tools that your readers will actually find helpful!
Thank you so much Xavi, much appreciated feedback indeed.
Well, the post itself is fantastic, it’s the least I could do!
Also: Will let you know once I start using some of the tools :D