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Image by Brandon Conboy
Remember when “generative AI” was the buzzword of the century—and every company scrambled to adopt it? Well, we’ve arrived at the “cool kids all wear the same sneakers” stage of the trend. If you’re marketing a generative AI solution in 2025, you’re probably wondering, How do I stand out in a saturated market?
Here’s how to ditch the clichés, earn trust, and make your AI messaging as sharp as your solution.
1. Center humans, not hype
The robots aren’t taking over, but your audience might think they are. To cut through the doomerism fog, focus on how your AI augments people instead of replacing them.
- In your copy, keep the focus on how it helps humans—saving time, simplifying complex tasks, or unlocking creativity.
- Replace that tired tech stock image (you know the one) with pictures of actual humans benefiting from your solution.
2. Prove it works and delivers ROI
Enough with the endless beta testing: people are tired. Show them how your solution delivers real, tangible results.
- Swap “features talk” for benefits. Instead of “Our tool has a GPT-powered summarizer,” say, “Our tool saved SynergyAITechCorp 10 hours a week.”
- Add content to your resource library for every stage of the funnel: start with the why, warm them up with the how, and close with the results.
3. Build trust through transparency
Let’s face it: AI hasn’t existed long enough for anyone to promise sky-high engagement or flawless content.
- Acknowledge concerns about AI accuracy or limitations and show how your solution overcomes them.
- Keep your messaging grounded. Transparency builds trust faster than buzzwords ever can.
4. Spotlight your differentiator
Right now, most AI marketing reads like a checklist: it saves time, reduces busywork, and improves efficiency. Yawn. What makes your solution different?
- Highlight unique use cases and real-world examples. Tell a story. “Our AI helped this company reduce customer complaints by 30 percent in six months” is way more interesting than “It reduces busywork.”
- Be specific about your technology. Clarify whether it’s generative AI, natural language processing, or a mix of both, and how exactly it uses those methods to deliver results.
5. Skip the jargon and keep it fun
Your audience isn’t a roomful of robots, so don’t talk to them that way.
- Reread that webpage and delete corporate buzzwords like “game-changer” and “best-in-class.”
- Use natural language: start instead of embark; fast instead of swift; use instead of utilize (seriously, who says utilize in real life?).
Gen AI might not be the hot new thing anymore, but your messaging can be. Keep it human, focus on the results, and tell a story that sticks.