How To Use Conversion.AI 2021 – Is conversion.ai just plagiarism.ai?

There is a question that keeps coming up every time someone discovers Conversion.AI: is this tool actually writing new sentences, or is it just lifting text off the internet and handing it back to you? I wanted a real answer, not a guess, so I ran a live test using my own affiliate marketing content and Grammarly’s plagiarism checker to find out exactly what is happening under the hood.

I tested Conversion.AI against three completely different types of content: an evergreen affiliate marketing topic about the Lowe’s affiliate program, a breaking sports news story about an NBA player’s injury, and an obscure niche topic (basket weaving) where almost no one is writing anything. Each test told a different story about where the tool shines and where it falls short. Here is everything I found.

What You’ll Walk Out With

A clear answer to whether Conversion.AI produces plagiarized content or original writing
The exact testing method I used with Grammarly’s plagiarism checker to verify results
Why evergreen affiliate content is the sweet spot for AI writing tools
Why breaking news and fresh topics cause AI tools to struggle and sometimes get facts wrong
The real workflow for writing a 2,000-word blog post in 15 to 20 minutes with Conversion.AI
An honest list of drawbacks you need to know before paying $99 per month for the Pro plan
How to figure out which online income path actually fits your current skills using finder.platformproof.com

What Conversion.AI Actually Is

Conversion.AI is an AI-powered writing assistant that can help you create long-form content, blog posts, YouTube video scripts, email copy, and more. You give it a topic, a title, and a brief description, and it generates text you can build on. The specific feature I was testing is called the Long Form Assistant, which is only available on the Pro plan at $99 per month. That plan gives you unlimited credits, so you can write as much content as you want without hitting a cap.

The Long Form Assistant works in stages. First you enter a title. Then you choose from several generated introductory paragraph options. Then you open the editor and use the compose button to generate more content section by section. You guide it with double pound signs (##) to signal where you want it to stop looking back and start generating something new. The end result is a document you clean up and publish.

The concern people bring to this tool is obvious. If an AI is generating text about, say, the Lowe’s affiliate program, and there are thousands of blog posts already written about the Lowe’s affiliate program, is the AI just copying sentences from those posts and stitching them together? That is the core question this test was designed to answer.

The Test Setup: How I Used Grammarly to Check for Plagiarism

I used Grammarly as my plagiarism checker throughout this test. Grammarly scans your text against a massive index of published web content and flags anything that matches existing sources. I deliberately added known plagiarized text into my test documents as a control so I could verify that Grammarly was actually catching stolen content. If Grammarly flagged the stuff I copied and pasted but reported the AI-generated content as original, that would be meaningful evidence.

To set a baseline, I copied the first paragraph from a top-ranking blog post about the Lowe’s affiliate program. I pasted it directly into Grammarly without any changes. It came back 100% plagiarized. Grammarly correctly identified the source and flagged the entire paragraph. So the tool works. Now I could use that same paragraph as seed text inside Conversion.AI and see what the AI generated from it.

Test 1: Evergreen Affiliate Content (Lowe’s Affiliate Program)

I took the plagiarized Lowe’s paragraph I had already confirmed was 100% copied, pasted it into the Long Form Assistant as my starting point, and asked Conversion.AI to generate an introductory paragraph. The AI produced three options. The one I selected read something like: “Lowe’s is one of the largest home improvement retailers in North America. They offer an affiliate program where individuals can promote their products.” Basic, but original-sounding.

I pasted the AI-generated content into Grammarly. The result: the AI-written text came back unique. The plagiarized paragraph I had manually copied and pasted was flagged at 56% plagiarized, but the content Conversion.AI wrote around it was reported as original. When I removed the manually copied paragraph and checked only the AI-generated portion, it came back clean.

I kept going. I fed it more of the Lowe’s article, used the compose button on long mode, and copied the entire document over to Grammarly. At that point the document showed 49% plagiarized overall because I had intentionally stuffed it full of copied sentences. But the AI-generated portions continued to come back as unique. This is a meaningful result for anyone using this tool to write affiliate blog posts about established programs like Lowe’s, Target, or Amazon. The content pool for those topics is large and well-indexed, which gives the AI plenty to learn from without needing to copy directly.

Test 2: Breaking News (The Donovan Mitchell Injury)

For my second test I went to ESPN and grabbed a breaking news headline: Utah Jazz guard Donovan Mitchell had an MRI on his right ankle that revealed no structural damage, but he was expected to miss several games. This was fresh news, meaning there was very little written about it yet across the internet.

I pasted the headline into Conversion.AI and asked it to generate an introductory paragraph. The AI produced something that started with: “Donovan Mitchell’s injury is a scary one for the Utah Jazz. The team will be without their leading scorer, rebounder, and playmaker for a few games.” Not bad. I ran it through Grammarly. About 4% plagiarized. That sounds acceptable, but there was a bigger problem.

When I asked the AI to continue writing about the injury and how it happened, it wrote that Mitchell suffered the injury in a game against the Detroit Pistons. The actual game was against the Indiana Pacers. The AI got the opponent wrong. This is a real limitation you need to understand: Conversion.AI is not browsing the internet in real time. It is working from its training data, and for very recent events, that training data is thin. The AI fills gaps by generating plausible-sounding sentences that may not be accurate.

The bigger issue with fresh news content was repetition. Every time I asked it to compose more content about the Mitchell injury, it kept circling back to the same ideas and almost the same sentences. The topic was too narrow and too new for the AI to generate a full article’s worth of unique content. It was visibly struggling.

Test 3: Old Niche Content (Basket Weaving)

The third test was designed to check whether Conversion.AI could handle something old and obscure where the content pool exists but is not massive. I searched for basket weaving on Google, found a step-by-step tutorial that was ranking near the top, copied one paragraph as my control, then built a Long Form Assistant session around the topic “How to Weave a Willow Basket.”

The AI generated an intro paragraph that read: “Weaving a willow basket is an old tradition that has been handed down for centuries. The materials used to make these baskets are simple: willow, string, and time.” It then went into detail about the internal structure of a basket, explaining that the rod inside the basket is called a stake and the rods wrapping around it are called strands, and that the stake sits vertically while horizontal strands weave over and under it from either side.

That is legitimately useful information about basket weaving that I did not know before the test. I ran the combined output through Grammarly. The manually plagiarized paragraph was flagged, and the overall document came back 17% plagiarized. But the AI-generated content itself was clean. The test showed that Conversion.AI works reasonably well even for older niche topics, though the output volume and confidence decrease compared to high-traffic evergreen content.

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What the Three Tests Actually Proved

Across all three tests, the pattern was consistent. Conversion.AI generates original text. It is not simply pulling sentences off the internet and handing them back to you. Grammarly flagged the content I intentionally plagiarized and left the AI-generated content alone in every test. That is the direct answer to the question this video set out to answer.

But the quality and usefulness of what the AI generates depends heavily on how much existing content is available about that topic. Evergreen affiliate marketing content like the Lowe’s affiliate program test performed best. The content pool is large, the topic changes slowly, and the AI had plenty to work from. Breaking news about the Donovan Mitchell injury performed worst. The AI generated factually wrong information about which team the Jazz played and kept repeating itself because there was not enough existing content to draw from. Basket weaving landed in the middle.

The practical takeaway for anyone building an affiliate marketing blog: use Conversion.AI for topics where there is already a lot written. Product reviews, program explainers, how-to guides on established subjects, comparison posts for well-known services. Those are the content types where this tool saves you the most time with the least risk of inaccuracy.

Honest Drawbacks You Should Know Before You Subscribe

The $99 Pro plan is where the Long Form Assistant lives. The free or cheaper tiers do not give you access to the tool that makes this workflow possible. That is a real barrier. If you are just starting out and have not made any affiliate income yet, $99 per month is a significant expense to justify.

The AI gets facts wrong on fresh topics. The Donovan Mitchell example was not an edge case. Any time you use Conversion.AI to write about something that happened recently or that has limited existing coverage, you need to fact-check every sentence. The AI sounds confident even when it is wrong. Treat the output as a first draft that requires your editorial oversight, not as a finished article.

Repetition is a recurring problem. If you keep hitting compose on the same topic without giving the AI new direction, it circles back to sentences it has already written. The double pound sign technique helps break this pattern, but it requires you to actively manage the session rather than just clicking compose repeatedly and hoping for a full article.

The output needs editing. The AI wrote “Lowe’s is the most expensive affiliate program at the major retailer” when it clearly meant “most extensive.” It wrote “Lotus” instead of “Lowe’s” in one instance. These errors do not affect the plagiarism results but they would embarrass you if you published without proofreading. Budget time for editing even though the AI is doing the heavy lifting on word count.

How to Write a 2,000-Word Blog Post in 15 to 20 Minutes With Conversion.AI

This workflow is what makes the Pro plan worth evaluating. Here is how it actually works in practice based on what I walked through in the video.

Step 1: Open the Long Form Assistant and enter your blog post title. Make it specific. “Lowe’s Affiliate Program Commission Rates and How to Apply” is better than “Lowe’s Affiliate Program.”
Step 2: Review the three to five introductory paragraph options the AI generates. Pick the one that is most accurate and reads most naturally. Click “Use.”
Step 3: Click “Open Editor.” You are now in the document workspace.
Step 4: After the intro paragraph, press Enter a couple of times and type a double pound sign (##). This tells the AI to stop referencing what came before and generate something new for the next section.
Step 5: Click compose on “Long” mode. This generates more words per composition than the default setting. Review the output, delete anything that repeats or sounds off, and add another double pound sign to begin the next section.
Step 6: Repeat the compose process until you have a full draft. A 2,000-word draft on an established topic typically takes six to ten composition runs depending on the topic depth.
Step 7: Copy the full document into Grammarly to check both grammar and plagiarism. Fix errors, verify any factual claims, and remove or rewrite any sections that feel repetitive or inaccurate.

The total time from a blank document to a publishable 2,000-word draft is 15 to 20 minutes on an established topic if you are reasonably comfortable with the tool. That is the value proposition. Writing a blog post from scratch on the same topic would take most people two to four hours. The AI is doing the structural work. You are doing the quality control.

Best Content Types for Conversion.AI

Based on the tests and the patterns I saw during the session, here are the content categories where Conversion.AI performs most reliably.

Affiliate program reviews and explainers are the strongest fit. Topics like the Microsoft Affiliate Program, the Target Affiliate Program, or the Walmart Affiliate Program have thousands of existing articles written about them. The AI has plenty to work from and consistently produces clean, unique content on these subjects.

How-to guides for established skills or processes also work well. Basket weaving worked. Home improvement how-tos work. Financial literacy topics like how to open a Roth IRA or how to read a pay stub have large existing content pools and change slowly, making them good AI targets.

Product comparisons for established products are another strong use case. Comparing two well-known web hosting providers, two project management tools, or two affiliate marketing programs gives the AI a structured question to answer with a rich existing content base to draw from.

The content types to avoid: breaking news, opinion pieces requiring personal experience, anything requiring up-to-the-minute accuracy (stock prices, current event reporting, legal changes), and highly technical topics where a wrong sentence is not just embarrassing but potentially harmful.

Find Your X

Conversion.AI is a useful tool for affiliate bloggers who are already clear on their niche and their monetization path. But if you are still figuring out whether affiliate blogging is even the right approach for you, a tool subscription is the wrong first investment. The right first step is figuring out which online income method actually fits your current skills, schedule, and situation. That is exactly what the quiz at finder.platformproof.com is built to help you do. It takes about two minutes and gives you a specific starting point instead of a generic answer.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Conversion.AI the same as Jasper.AI?

Yes. Conversion.AI rebranded to Jasper.AI after the period covered in this video. The core Long Form Assistant functionality described here carried over into Jasper. If you are searching for this tool today, look for Jasper.AI.

Does Conversion.AI actually pass plagiarism checkers?

Based on my live test using Grammarly, the AI-generated content consistently came back as original. I tested three different topic types and in every case, only the content I manually copied and pasted was flagged. The AI’s output was reported as unique each time.

What plagiarism checker works with AI-generated content?

Grammarly’s plagiarism checker is accessible, easy to use, and reliably flags copied web content. It is not specifically designed for AI detection, but it does a good job of identifying whether specific sentences have appeared on the public web before. For AI detection specifically, tools like Originality.AI have emerged since this video was recorded.

How much does the Long Form Assistant cost?

The Long Form Assistant in Conversion.AI required the Pro plan, which was priced at $99 per month at the time of this video. That plan included unlimited credits. The tool has since evolved under the Jasper brand with different pricing tiers, so check the current Jasper pricing page for the most accurate figures.

Can you use Conversion.AI for affiliate marketing blogs?

Yes, and affiliate program explainers and reviews are actually among the best use cases for the tool. Topics like specific affiliate programs for major retailers have large existing content pools, which is exactly the condition that helps the AI generate accurate and original output. Just verify any specific commission rates or program details before publishing.

What happens when you feed Conversion.AI plagiarized content?

The AI uses your input as context to generate new sentences, but it does not simply reproduce what you gave it. In my tests, the content the AI generated after receiving a plagiarized paragraph as seed text came back as original when checked with Grammarly. The plagiarized paragraph itself was flagged, but the AI’s response to it was not.

What types of content should you avoid writing with Conversion.AI?

Avoid using it for breaking news, anything requiring real-time accuracy, highly technical medical or legal content, and opinion pieces that depend on your personal experience. The AI generated a factually wrong game opponent in the Donovan Mitchell injury test. On topics without a large existing content base, you get more errors and more repetition.

How long does it take to write a 2,000-word blog post with Conversion.AI?

On an established topic where the AI performs well, you can get a rough 2,000-word draft in 15 to 20 minutes using the Long Form Assistant. Factor in another 20 to 30 minutes for editing, fact-checking, and plagiarism review before the post is ready to publish. Even with editing time, you are still saving several hours compared to writing from scratch.

Sources

Alston Godbolt, “How To Use Conversion.AI 2021 – Is conversion.ai just plagiarism.ai?” YouTube, 2021, https://youtu.be/7ktsmPT0EkE
Grammarly Plagiarism Checker, grammarly.com
Conversion.AI (now Jasper.AI), jasper.ai
Lowe’s Affiliate Program information referenced from GeniusLink blog, 2021