How to Write a Book with AI in 2025 (Full Step-By-Step Tutorial)

About this video

A demo of Dibbly Create as an end-to-end book-writing tool, using a 30,000-word decluttering book as the example. He starts with its Amazon search-term research template, which analyzes top competitor books — summarizing reviews, strengths, weaknesses and each book’s ‘competitive edge’ — and saves the output to notes. He then uses the title generator (insisting the keyword ‘decluttering’ appear in the title for SEO), then the outline generator, which produces an unusually detailed outline: 10 chapters broken into sub-points and bullet points with suggested source links. Writing is done chapter by chapter with the built-in assistant ‘Kip’ using the content-writer template, pasting each chapter’s outline slice and enabling source inclusion so the draft cites articles; he advises editing and adding your own input rather than publishing raw AI text. Finished chapters are pasted into the book’s sections, justified, and formatted inside Dibbly’s exporter (Georgia font, headers with page numbers, chapter-heading spacing, drop caps, table of contents) and exported as a roughly 120-page book he says took 20–30 minutes to draft. He positions it against generic ChatGPT: no prompt engineering needed, but it is a paid tool beyond a free tier.

Key takeaways

• Research competitors’ reviews first to extract strengths, weaknesses and their competitive edge
• A hyper-detailed outline (chapter → sub-points → bullets) makes AI chapter generation far easier
• Generate one chapter at a time from its outline slice, keeping tone settings identical throughout
• Enabling source inclusion improves drafts and yields references you can cite
• Specialized book tools trade a subscription for zero prompt engineering and built-in formatting/export

Episode details: published May 6, 2024 · 19:01 long. Summary written by Self Growth Videos from the episode itself. Business results and any income figures mentioned are Sean Dollwet’s own claims, shared for education — they are not typical or guaranteed.

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