Getting paid for Correcting AI Errors

Getting paid for Correcting AI Errors

While AI can be a helpful tool, it cannot replace the value of human expertise and context in the industry.

Recently, generative AI has gained popularity, with businesses turning to systems like ChatGPT, developed by OpenAI, and Google Gemini to transform business practices and cut time and money. According to research by the Federation of Small Businesses, more than a third of small businesses plan to expand AI use within two years, rising to 60% among those aiming for rapid sales growth. However, some businesses are rushing in, creating more work and costs than originally intended.
Sofia Warner, co-owner of Create Designs
Sofia Warner, co-owner of Create Designs, a digital marketing agency in Hampshire, UK, has seen a surge in requests for help from clients who have turned to AI for a quick fix but have run into problems. This has led to clients adding code to their website that has been suggested by ChatGPT, which has resulted in websites crashing and clients becoming vulnerable to hackers. One client who turned to ChatGPT for easier instructions ultimately cost them about £360, and their business was down for three days.
Prof. Feng Li, associate dean for research and innovation at Bayes Business School
Prof. Feng Li, associate dean for research and innovation at Bayes Business School, says some businesses are too optimistic about what current AI tools can do. He points out that AI is known to hallucinate - to generate content that is irrelevant, made-up, or inconsistent. Human oversight is essential, as AI can generate low-quality website content or implement faulty code that breaks critical systems. Poor implementation can lead to reputational damage, unexpected costs, and even significant liabilities, often requiring rework by professionals.
Copywriter Kashish Barot in Gujarat
Copywriter Kashish Barot in Gujarat, northwestern India, has been editing content written by AI for US-based clients to make it appear more human and remove sentence patterns that make it sound like AI. Despite the often-poor quality of the content, she says clients are becoming used to the speed of AI, and that is creating unrealistic expectations.

The hype around AI has prompted many companies to experiment without clear goals, adequate infrastructure, or a realistic understanding of what the technology can deliver. Companies must assess whether they have the right data infrastructure, governance processes, and in-house capabilities to support AI use. Relying on off-the-shelf tools without understanding their limitations can lead to poor outcomes.
ChatGPT
OpenAI states that ChatGPT can help with a wide range of tasks, but results vary depending on the model used, the user's experience working with AI, and how the prompt is written. Each of OpenAI's models has different capabilities for completing different tasks.

While AI can be a helpful tool, it cannot replace the value of human expertise and context in the industry.

About the Writer

Jenny, the tech wiz behind Jenny's Online Blog, loves diving deep into the latest technology trends, uncovering hidden gems in the gaming world, and analyzing the newest movies. When she's not glued to her screen, you might find her tinkering with gadgets or obsessing over the latest sci-fi release.
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