How I use AI to write pages that don't sound like it

Claude and ChatGPT love to produce the most complex pages.

Too many sections. Too much copy. No clear story from hero to CTA.

After building hundreds of pages with AI, I've learned a trick or two. Here are five tactics I use to make sure the pages I create don't sound like AI.

1. Start with a voice note or AI interview about the page idea

Before thinking about the structure and layout, talk about the page in your own words. Focus on what the customer gets and what changes for them when using your service. Not page sections, not layout. Just the content idea.

This gives AI something real and raw to work with, rather than defaulting to generic knowledge.

In LandingRabbit, you can paste any text you already have, upload files like pdfs and slide decks, click to record a voice note, or even ask the app to interview you.

LandingRabbit web app dashboard with sidebar menu and a voice-only call preview screen

2. Plan the page story and structure before writing a word

A homepage needs to have the right story. Hero to problem to solution to CTA. Each section has to earn its place.

This is the step where most AI tools struggle the most. Ask them to write a full page and they jump straight to coding, design, and content with no proper storyline.

In LandingRabbit, you get a page plan before any copy is written. You can review the page structure and adjust anything before the writing starts.

LandingRabbit suggesting a newsletter signup page structure

3. Build a content plan from what you said and what already exists

The best pages are written in your tone of voice, grounded in real facts about your product or service.

Combining the opinionated voice note from step one with content already on your website keeps the output authentic and reduces the generic copy that AI defaults to when it has nothing specific to go on.

In LandingRabbit, the content plan pulls from both your input and your existing website content. It's like a checkpoint for you to make sure AI understood your goal precisely.

A structured plan for a landing page including sections on persona, alternatives, problems, solutions, features, and benefits.

4. Write every section separately

Asking AI to write, design, and code a full page in one go is the way to get slop. It has too little understanding of how each section contributes to the overall story, and too much content to hold together at once.

Writing section by section allows us to use prompts that are tailored to each section.

In LandingRabbit, each section is generated individually, with the full page story and your existing content in mind. At the end of the process, an agent goes through the full page and removes overlap and repetition.

Illustration of website facts feeding a new page layout with onboarding, security, integrations, testimonial, and CTA sections.

5. Use ready-made page components instead of asking AI to design from scratch

If you ask AI to write, design, and code a page at the same time, the output will almost always be a mess. It is trying to do too many things at once.

Having a library of proven components means AI can focus on the content, not on inventing a layout.

In LandingRabbit, there are 50+ page components ready to go. When a page is generated, it picks the right components for your content automatically. Brand colours, fonts, and styles are applied without any extra work on your end, but you can, of course, edit page styles at any time.

LandingRabbit's 50+ page components created at the sign up

These five tactics make a real difference when you are working with AI on your next page.

If you'd like to learn how to build pages that don't sound like AI, I run 60-minute one-to-one website workshops. You walk away with a homepage draft and a plan for which other pages to build next.