Carsten Jan Weichelt / AI & Writing
AI can write. Who decides?
Exploring human judgment, creative direction and the future of writing with AI.
01 / The big question
Writing is getting easier. Thinking still matters.
Generative AI can draft, edit and suggest almost anything. Sometimes brilliantly. Sometimes with remarkable confidence in complete nonsense.
I'm Carsten Jan Weichelt, a writer and content strategist exploring what happens when machines produce the words but humans still have to decide what matters.
02 / Human-Led AI
Is the result actually good?
How was it developed and evaluated?
Who shaped its meaning and direction?
03 / The practical framework
More than
a better prompt.
The W.E.I.C.H.E.L.T. Method is my developing eight-stage workflow for human-led AI content creation. It brings together creative intent, critical evaluation and editorial responsibility.
Wirkungsabsicht
Purpose & IntentDefine what the work is meant to achieve.
Eigene Perspektive
Human PerspectiveEstablish the human point of view.
Input & Informationsbasis
Research & ContextChoose sources, context and constraints.
Creation
Generation & ExplorationGenerate ideas, alternatives and drafts.
Hinterfragen
Critical EvaluationChallenge suggestions and make choices.
Editorial Refinement
Editing & MeaningImprove the work without losing its meaning.
Leistungsprüfung
Quality AssuranceCheck quality, accuracy and readiness.
Transfer & Training
Learning & TransferTurn experience into transferable skills.
Framework in development. Evaluation criteria and practical case studies are being tested.
04 / The AI Writer
The words aren't the whole story.
AI can suggest a sentence. It can even suggest the argument. But who decides whether that argument belongs in the final text?
I explore what human authorship means when writing becomes a collaboration between people and generative AI.
Authorship isn't a word count. It's a pattern of consequential decisions.
Human Decision Map05 / Creative experiments
And then
there's Alma.
A fictional cow, a growing storyworld and a very practical question: just because AI can invent something, does it belong in the story?
With Kuh Alma, I explore how generative AI can expand creative possibilities while the author remains responsible for the world being created.
AI can invent a hundred new adventures. Alma doesn't need all of them.
Author-led Storyworld06 / Essays & Ideas
Keep reading.
Writing, AI, creativity and the occasional uncomfortable question about what we're actually producing.
One last thought