
The Writing Rules playbook made a real difference in how I write. I can now put out articles that consistently match my voice and intent, and even with the required HILT review, the whole process still saves me time.
The initial setup takes time to get right, and I'd tell anyone starting out to expect that. But it's worth the investment: the quality of everything I create depends on how well that foundation is built.
Setting up integrations was easy, on the other hand. I connected AirOps to Google Analytics and Search Console, so I could bring performance data straight into my workflows instead of copying it over by hand.
Quill has been just as valuable: it's a solid AI agent for adjusting my playbooks and grids, catching gaps, and suggesting improvements I wouldn't have caught on my own. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
There isn't anything I dislike about AirOps specifically. The system does have a learning curve, and it takes time to figure out how to get the most out of it. What makes up for that is the support: everyone on the team is responsive. They have a Slack channel where you can post any question and get an answer almost instantly Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.