This FREE AI Tool is the Dream for Authors

The script introduces Raptor Right, a new AI writing tool that has quickly gained popularity since its launch. It's available for free and can be accessed by registering on Raptor right.com and logging in through a Teachable account associated with Future Fiction Academy (FFA). FFA is an educational platform co-founded by Elizabeth Anne West and Steph Ponas, focusing on AI and writing. The tool is designed to help writers understand AI prompting basics and is recommended for those new to AI writing tools.

To use Raptor Right, users need to set up an API key from Open Router, a platform providing access to various AI models. The script explains how to create an account on Open Router and generate an API key, which is then input into Raptor Right to connect with different AI models. It also mentions the availability of free models, though their quality is not guaranteed. The video provides guidance on selecting and saving favorite models for easy access during the writing process.

The script delves into the customization options available in Raptor Right, such as choosing AI models, setting preferences like temperature to control creativity levels, and setting output limits. It discusses the differences between free and paid models, with the latter offering more advanced features. Users can also set their favorite models and adjust visual themes. Detailed instructions and documentation are available for those who need further assistance.

This section explains the writing process within Raptor Right, emphasizing the control users have over prompts and the ability to see what is sent to the AI. It introduces the concept of system prompts, which are guidelines or information that the AI should always remember. The script also covers the use of hotkeys for interacting with the AI, such as using the backslash key to request text continuation and the equal sign to accept the generated text. The importance of backing up work and transferring it to other writing programs is highlighted due to Raptor Right's browser-based storage.

The script discusses project management in Raptor Right, allowing users to create, save, and organize multiple projects. It demonstrates the writing workflow, starting from generating story ideas, creating a synopsis, outlining chapters, and finally writing the prose. The process involves giving the AI specific instructions within brackets and using hotkeys to continue, revise, or accept the AI-generated text. The video also touches on the importance of backing up projects regularly to avoid data loss.

The script describes how to create scene briefs for chapters, including necessary characters, mood, dialogue, location details, and scene beats. It then transitions to writing the actual prose of a chapter using the scene brief as a guide. The narrator compares Raptor Right with other tools like Novel Crafter and Pseudo, acknowledging that while Raptor Right is a free and basic tool, others offer more advanced features for a price. The video emphasizes the value of Raptor Right for beginners learning the basics of AI-assisted writing.

The script concludes by recommending Raptor Right as a great free tool for beginners to start writing with AI. It suggests that while more advanced tools like Novel Crafter and Pseudo offer more features, Raptor Right is sufficient for understanding the basics of AI writing. The narrator also promotes a free course on chatGBT for further understanding of AI tools and prompting techniques, promising to provide an unfair advantage when using any AI writing tool.