How to Use the AI Blogger

AI Blogger is not a "write me a post about Rome" button. It works from material only you have: the photos you took, and your answers about what happened on the trip. Give it a destination and nothing else and it refuses. That's deliberate, and it's why the drafts read like a person wrote them.

Expect to spend about fifteen minutes on your side of it.

Step by step

1. Add your photos. Five minimum, fifteen or more for a good article. Upload them straight from your phone or camera rather than from a chat app or a social download. The original files still carry the time and place each shot was taken, and the article gets built around that timeline.
2. Add the trip basics. Destination, who travelled, and whether you want a casual, measured or enthusiastic voice. If you have already published on TravelFeed, it reads a sample from your two most recent posts and matches that rhythm instead of the setting. It matches how you write, never what you wrote: reused phrasing from your old posts gets flagged and rewritten before the draft reaches you.
3. Paste your trip diary (optional, but do it). Anything you wrote during the trip: a note in your phone, daily journal entries, a long message you sent home. It pulls what it can out of that and only asks about the rest.
4. Check the contact sheet. It captions and groups your photos by moment. Correct anything it misread and name the places it could not identify. This is what stops a mislabelled photo becoming a mislabelled paragraph.
5. Answer the interview. Around nine questions about what photos cannot show: what you paid and in which currency, what went wrong, who you met, what was overrated, what you ran out of time for. Every question shows why it matters. You can skip any of them, and the article just gets thinner.
6. Pick the angle. You get a few article ideas your material can actually carry: a things-to-do guide, an itinerary, a narrower piece. Each one shows the search it targets and roughly how long it will be. Choose one and edit the section list if you want a different route through the trip.
7. Decide the gaps. It drafts, tightens the prose and checks what it can on the web, then stops and shows you everything still open. Facts it looked up arrive as proposals, each with its source and the date it was read: use it, edit it, or leave it out. Questions only you can answer arrive blank. Nothing is written into the article until you finish this step, and anything you leave is simply dropped — it never writes around a gap.
8. Let it finish. Everything you decided goes in at once, and the article is written in one go and laid out with your photos and sections.
9. Review in the editor. The finished article lands in your editor with photos placed and captioned, a table of contents, and an FAQ.

What it will not do

It will not invent a hotel, a price, or an opening time. It will not turn something you mentioned as an option ("you can also take the boat") into something you did. It will not write about places you did not photograph or mention, and it will not pad the post to hit a word count. Where a fact is missing, it asks you before it writes, and leaves out whatever you do not answer. That's the whole design.

What it costs

Every step is charged on what it actually used — reading your photos, the interview, the draft, the edit — and the wizard shows a running total as it goes. A finished article usually comes to around 150,000 credits, more for a long one with a lot of photos, which is roughly six articles per million credits. A step that never runs is never charged, so a job you abandon halfway only costs what it had already done.

Pro and VIP include enough credits each month for several articles. On Starter and Basic the monthly credits are sized for AI in the editor rather than whole articles: they add up month to month, and you can top up in the dashboard whenever you want one sooner.