Hart began using AI in February 2025 after fourteen years of traditional publishing experience. She spent three months learning new models before developing a custom system to accelerate novel production.
Her workflow starts with a defined plot, narrative style and character traits, followed by a chapter outline. She then employs ChatGPT for dialogue, Claude for prose polishing, and other models for specific tasks. The first draft undergoes automated revisions to improve coherence, continuity, style and flow, before a human editor makes final corrections.
Hart claims the AI‑enhanced process has improved text quality and cut production time. She reports that her books have commercial demand, with one novel reaching Amazon’s top‑hundred best‑sellers list. She says she has sold over one million copies across e‑books, print and audiobooks.
Her prolific output has turned into a business that trains hundreds in her methodology and is preparing the launch of Autorythm, a program designed to streamline AI‑assisted writing. Hart publishes under more than ten pseudonyms and only discloses AI use when required by sales platforms.
Despite her success, Hart has received thousands of hate messages, insults and even death threats. She has publicly addressed the controversy to open a conversation about AI’s role in literature, arguing that the technology’s evolution is irreversible and that the literary world must adapt.