The function of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become a subject of both intrigue and concern within the vast and constantly expanding market of content creators. The development of AI-powered tools has given content creators capabilities that were previously unavailable. 

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AI eliminates the tedious components of content creation by automating repeated operations, freeing up content creators to concentrate more on the creative and strategic aspects of their work. Beyond task automation, the ability of AI to make data-driven decisions is crucial. AI algorithms can be used by creators to sift through massive volumes of data and extract information on audience trends, preferences, and behaviour. Creators can tweak their material and make sure it connects with their audience thanks to this analytical advantage.

According to Anurag Iyer, CEO, BigBang.Social, Artificial Intelligence can streamline workflows and improve content quality.

"The entrance of AI in the market is a significant development, it offers powerful tools for content creation, personalisation, and data analytics. It can streamline workflows, improve content quality, and provide valuable insights into audience preferences," Iyer said. 

AI's ability to automate processes boosts productivity, enabling content producers to produce more work without sacrificing quality. Additionally, AI has the potential to improve content quality. AI-driven tools can optimise images, videos, and text, ensuring that the end product is visually appealing and engaging to audiences. 

Is AI a concern?

Despite these remarkable advantages, concerns about AI's potential to overshadow human creativity persist. It is crucial to recognise that while AI can enhance content creation, it cannot replicate the distinct human touch. AI-generated content might be efficient, but it lacks the inherent human qualities that establish a genuine connection with audiences. But do creators really have to worry about AI? 

"AI cannot replicate the unique creativity, personality, and emotions that human creators bring to their work. It might be a powerful tool, but it lacks the inherent human qualities that make content relatable, impactful, and resonant” Iyer said.

What Can Help Creators?

Creators need assistance and help across their content creation journey. The changes in digital platforms, admin-related tasks, monetisation and connecting with the right brands remain a concern. Elaborating on the challenges he added - “Many creators struggle to monetise their content effectively. Finding sustainable revenue streams and fair compensation for their work is crucial. Connecting with brands and securing partnerships can be difficult for individual creators, especially if they lack the resources and network to do so. Some may also require the right upskilling to enable them to create high-quality content.” 

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Iyer feels that if the creators aim not to get replaced by AI, they should evolve and grow. He emphasized that the advent of the right partners in the market for creators will help shape positive change when it comes to assisting them. “We recently launched an app which gives a platform to creators to call their own. With the advent of many social platforms and content formats, being a creator is not easy. We aim to empower the creators with access like never before. Access to brands, access to mentors and mentorship, all of which are aimed at making creators life easy,” Iyer summed up.