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Routines

Why I Chose to Use AI for Semi-Automated Naver Blog Management and How I Implemented It

Translated

TUKI(툭이)

This is Ttuk, a non-developer writing about my trials and errors while messing around with AI. I post everything as-is—from the things that went wrong to the ones that actually worked—as I experiment with AI videos, free tools, and even Vibe Coding. Sometimes I throw in some personal anecdotes or stories about myself, too. This post is about my 35-day challenge to automate my blog, which eventually settled into a semi-automated routine—and I’ve even prepared a one-stop prompt for it. I’ve been running a Naver Blog with GPT since September 14. My initial plan was to let AI handle everything—from topic research and writing to image creation and publishing. However, Naver’s official writing API was discontinued, and automated publishing had stability issues. So I switched to a semi-automated approach where the AI generates the draft and I review and publish it myself. The real problem came next.

<Common Issues> Writing: The tone is stiff, and the author repeatedly uses the "~seumnida" form. There are many unnecessary line breaks, and when copied, symbols like ** are included. Sometimes only a table of contents is provided instead of the finished text, or tags are missing. Image Production: I requested three images, but they were merged into one. Even when created separately, the content overlaps, and Korean text appears garbled or cut off. Information and Operations: Dates or conditions for the latest information are missing. The articles are long but lack practical solutions, and they repeatedly recommend similar topics. I have to request “Next” or “Production #2” separately every time. The most frustrating part was that problems I’d already fixed would resurface in the next assignment. So, every time I failed, I added one rule at a time. Now, I’ve settled on this process: 1. Select a topic that fits the blog’s style 2. Check official sources and verify information 3. Prepare a complete draft—including the title, body, and tags—that’s ready to use 4. Create three non-overlapping images, one at a time 5. Final review, followed by me publishing the post myself After turning these rules into a custom plugin, it takes me about 5 minutes per post. It’s not perfect yet. Image errors still occur, and I still have to verify the information myself. <What were the results?> I run three Naver blogs and post one article per day on each account. Only one of my gaming blogs has been approved for ads, and my earnings over the past two weeks total about 8,000 won. Still, what I’ve learned over the past 35 days is clear: rather than just telling the AI to “write a post,” it’s far more important to specify the order and criteria for the task. Below is the full text of the unified prompt I actually use, along with a table summarizing the rules I added each time I encountered a failure.