In the Chrome browser extension, AIPRM is the most comprehensive plug-in for prompt collection. Although its certified prompts are priced at $5-500 per month, the value varies from person to person. Analysis of its prompt content shows that most of the prompts follow the usage standards of CHAT GPT. However, while borrowing from AIPRM prompts, we found that the prompts they created were not universally applicable and lacked particularly innovative content. I purchased the $50/month paid AIPRM certified prompt service, but promptly stopped the continuous subscription and would like to share the following information with everyone.
The Outrank Article with AIPRMâs signature prompts contained obvious errors, which still existed in its updated version. Therefore, we cannot determine the stability of the value of AIPRM prompts. Specifically, the sentence âI want you to pretend that you can write content so good in [TARGETLANGUAGE] that it can outrank other websitesâ appears twice. Generally speaking, it is very unreasonable for the price positioning of plug-ins in Chat GPT to be higher than that of Chat GPT itself. AIPRM provides a basic prompt library, but the process of running the plug-in is not smooth.
To date, AIPRM has displayed subscription information for major Internet companies such as Microsoft, Adobe, Intel, and Disney, but we cannot judge the authenticity of this content. I hope that AIPRM will clarify the following issues to its paying subscribers of certified prompts:
- Please provide examples and analysis of the differences in speed, consistency, and reasoning between AIPRMâs certified prompts and non-certified prompts, and provide reliable third-party testing reports.
- The use of prompts has the flexibility of applicable scenarios. How does AIPRM ensure the reliability of the quality of its prompts when paying users modify the prompt parameters after purchasing them?
- Why is there no natural language translation prompt in the current paid subscription version of AIPRM? For example, Chinese-English translation prompts. The use of this type of prompt is very extensive and has a large market demand. Why has there been no publication of AIPRM certified translation-related prompts so far?
- AIPRM claims that its certified prompts are worth paying for but does not provide a refund service. Is this reasonable? It is speculated that the number of users who renew their subscriptions is extremely small. Can you provide relevant data?