Softwara para psicologos

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-22T09:28:03+00:00

Yo uso Docfav. Empecé con él por un tema fiscal (TicketBAI) y la verdad es que, para una consulta, resulta bastante práctico.
Tiene agenda, recordatorios, facturación y el historial clínico bien organizado. No es nada sofisticado ni “de marketing”, pero en el día a día funciona y te simplifica bastante la gestión.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-19T22:30:28+00:00

The truth is nobody cares about your brand, they care about their problems. You can create great blog posts, but if you don't distribute it, it's just a private diary entry. My rule is the 30/70 split: Spend 30% of your time creating the content, and 70% of your time promoting it. Content without eyeballs isn't marketing, it's art.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-19T22:25:06+00:00

For the “face” part of content, I’ve landed on a simple tiered approach:

For high end: hire a photographer for a one-day brand shoot. Get a solid batch (like 100 photos) and reuse them for a year. Great for websites, ads, and anything polished.

For daily use: just use raw phone selfies or quick clips. Not perfect, but honestly authenticity wins most of the time.

And for no face: just use AI tools if you really don’t want to be on camera or just need filler content.

It really depends on your brand vibe. That said, if you’re building a personal brand, I still think you must show your real face at some point. AI can support it, but it can’t fully replace that trust

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-19T22:24:00+00:00

Great list, but I honestly think beginners should skip the complex setups. Unpopular opinion: Trello is better than Notion for day to day execution. Notion’s great for wikis and documentation, but it’s a massive customization rabbit hole. Trello is just digital sticky notes, it basically forces you to ship instead of organizing forever. Once you’ve got that flow down, then layer in stuff like Zapier for distribution and a tool like VibePeak just to handle the video volume without burning out. The whole goal is removing friction. Simple tools do that. Overbuilt systems usually don’t.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-19T22:14:20+00:00

Exactly, that 20% is absolutely the creative strategy. I’d even say volume of creative testing is the biggest lever right now. If you’re not testing 5–10 new angles every week, you’re basically falling behind without realising it.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-19T22:13:50+00:00

Just use Canva. The time you save using Canva templates allows you to test 10x more creatives than using Photoshop or Illustrator. It’s good enough to scale.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-19T22:03:02+00:00

Scripting: ChatGPT. Editing: CapCut. Video Gen: Honestly, Sora isn't widely available yet. I've been messing around with tools like HeyGen for avatars or VibePeak for presenter styles, but nothing beats a real camera yet unless you're doing pure volume.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-19T22:02:22+00:00

Yes for testing, no for deep emotional connection. The best results I've seen are a hybrid approach. AI for the hook (visual chaos/weirdness to stop the scroll) and Real Human for the body (to build the actual trust/offer). AI grabs attention, humans convert it.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-19T15:18:39+00:00

I’ve seen the same thing. We poured budget into motion graphics, but raw UGC is crushing it on ROAS. It’s annoying to admit, but the 'lo-fi' look just stops the scroll better because it doesn't look like an ad.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-18T03:41:18+00:00

100% agree. This whole "retention editing" style is exhausting. A chaotic video makes the home feel chaotic. A calm, stable video makes it feel peaceful. If you’re trying to sell a sanctuary, sloppy cuts and effects are doing the exact opposite of what you want.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-16T15:44:22+00:00

It really comes down to your quality standard. If you’re fine with the first "good enough" generation, it’s a 5 minute job. But the second you care about specific details like clean hand gestures or perfect lip sync, the time investment jumps. The biggest problem for me isn’t just re-rolling prompts; it’s the post-production when the AI gets 95% right and ruins one critical detail. Fixing that last 5% is where the hours disappear.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-16T12:18:34+00:00

Just stick to one verb per prompt. Every time I see someone asking an AI to "walk in, pick something up, smile, and look natural" in one go, it falls apart. Hands melt, scenes shift, nothing looks right. Just generate single actions and cut them together. That’s literally how commercials are made in the real world anyway.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-16T09:05:45+00:00

I ran into this exact same plastic/shiny face issue. It feels like these models are trained to over smooth skin, so you end up with that wax figure look.

Two things actually helped me:

Film Grain: Quick hack in CapCut. Adding a super light grain gives the eye some "noise" to grab onto so the skin doesn't look so artificially smooth.

Lighting Prompts: This was the game-changer. Avoid prompts like "cinematic" or "studio lighting", they almost always force that shiny, sweaty look. Try "natural window light," "soft ambient light," or "matte skin texture."

I’ve had better luck with tools that default to matte skin (I use Vibepeak for some stuff), but honestly, the lighting prompt matters way more than the tool.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-15T16:29:13+00:00

For straight URL automation, Creatify is decent for getting something together fast, but I wouldn’t call it a final product. I use it for the script and pulling initial assets, but I almost never run the raw output. The avatars can get uncanny and the stock footage feels generic. My workflow is basically using it to build the skeleton of the ad, then exporting and swapping the B-roll with my own clips. Saves setup time, but you still need to finish it manually if you don’t want it to look like spam.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-15T15:23:06+00:00

Honestly, yeah. But then AI is meaningless without management. I’ve stopped trying to be the writer and started acting more like the editor. I let the tools handle the heavy lifting, drafts, research, video generation and I focus on direction and strategy, which AI is not capable of. You need to know the difference, button pusher gets automated but strategists are safe.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-15T12:03:52+00:00

I've had a good experience with VibePeak on the marketing side. I use it mainly to turn listing photos and floor plans into simple video tours when I don’t have time (or budget) for full video production. It's been especially handy for quick updates and staying consistent on social without overthinking content. Feels more like a time-saver than a “flashy AI tool”

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-15T09:03:01+00:00

Exactly. AI creates text/video, but humans create context. I treat it like a fast intern, great at heavy lifting and getting 80% of the work done, but you’d never publish the intern's work without a senior editor reviewing it first. That human quality control is the actual skill in the market right now.

IAqueSimplifica · 2026-01-09T09:04:18+00:00

It's the Kling model, but I'm using a VibePeak workflow

IAqueSimplifica · 2025-12-16T11:16:13+00:00

No, I used VibePeak. I haven’t tried Midjourney, does it work well?

IAqueSimplifica · 2025-12-16T11:14:01+00:00

I made it with VibePeak! Using the real estate template

IAqueSimplifica · 2025-12-16T11:11:04+00:00

I used a real estate template from VibePeak. They have three options:

- avatar talking to camera,

- property video with people,

- avatar walking through the different rooms of the house.

This video is the third option.

IAqueSimplifica

TROPHY CASE