AI Policy

Updated 9.23.25 by Alex Hawker

It feels like AI is taking over the internet. With the invention of powerful tools like ChatGPT, it's never been easier to spit out blog post content or images. Even Google has added an AI Overview to their searches whether you asked for it or not.

But we all know what mass produced, spammy AI content looks like when we see it. It's generic and full of fluff.

So what's my policy at Nashville To Do?

I intend to use AI intelligently as a tool to improve the quality of my content.

All the content that you find on this blog is original and not found on other Nashville travel blogs on the internet. It's sourced from my own expertise or the expertise of other Nashville locals or recent visitors. I use AI to enhance the original content for readability and entertainment. It is edited by humans to make sure it's up to date and accurate.

I'm an OK writer and AI can take my words and advice and turn it into something you might enjoy reading. For example, I might take the draft of a blog post and ask Claude to improve it's readability, remove redundant sentences and/or make it more concise.

Content from AI is not just copied and pasted. It's checked for accuracy and up to date information. This is a travel blog for goodness sake! People rely on this information to be correct.

I never have, and never will, mass produce unhelpful, generic, AI content. Each piece of content will be crafted to be the most helpful, relevant, up to date, and entertaining content possible, with the help of AI as a tool to make it that much easier to read.

I rarely use AI images in blog posts. I would never try and pass an AI image off as a real Nashville location – that would be madness. This is a travel blog about Nashville. It would be ridiculous to put fake images in the content.

I hope this answers any questions you have. If you want to chat, shoot me an email at [email protected]

Cheers.