A preliminary review
Having had a one-day free trial, I'll provide a preliminary review. I intend to sign up for the paid service, and I may have a more complete review later on.
First impressions: Juicify responded quickly and gave me the free trial. The site is clean looking and very simple to use (and hosted on a weird-ass domain that had me scratching my head a little, but of course that doesn't matter). Everything looks smooth and professional. A lot of effort clearly went into this.
The process: Paste the article in the field provided, adjust the sliding bar to set the percentage of spinning, and paste your keywords into the appropriate box to make sure they don't get modified by the program. Press the button, and immediately the spun article appears below. Press the button to copy to your clipboard - and you're done.
This all takes less than a minute, and the only thing that takes any time at all is pasting the keywords, but you can do that much faster than I did.
There's also an option to get the spun article in Spintax for further spinning.
On the whole, the attention to detail is impressive.
The result: The generated article looks just like the original article, but is encoded differently.
Using it: Juicify recommends using this on Web 2.0 sites and blogs. You'd be taking a risk to use it on your money sites, because it's pretty black hat, as Juicify himself notes.
I spun some EzineArticles and pasted them on free blog sites. CopyScape found no similar pages, not even the several years old original articles on EzineArticles, meaning that is does not pick up that the spun articles look just like the originals to humans. The implication is that spiders also don't see that they are, for all intents and purposes, straight copies. That, of course, is the entire point about this spinner.
The text editor on some free blog sites had trouble with the formatting, and would post some articles as one long, unbroken line, or in a very narrow column, as well as in the Courier font.
However, this was not consistent, and some articles (I'd say about one in three) would be posted as intended and look real good. WordPress-powered sites seemed to have the least problems, but some spun articles would require more manual work on the text editor to break lines and change the font. I imagine this may have something to do with the encoding, and could probably be changed in the software.
Does it work? My aim here was to make a network of keyword-rich quality sites very quickly and cheaply. So it's necessary that Google indexes the sites and gives no duplicate penalty. I don't know how that would work from a technical point of view, though it almost seems too good to be true (if it does work, it seems to me that the term "revolutionary" is fully deserved).
One vital question is how G sees the articles. Are they perceived as gibberish, will they rank, will they even be indexed? I don't know yet, but I think I'll find out within a week.
Sixteen hours later, none of the blog sites I made last night have yet been indexed. That is as expected - I haven't linked to them, so I'm not worried yet.
For now, I will sign up for the paid service to make more sites. If it works as I hope, the price is pretty darn low for what the end result could be.
Sum-up: It does what it says on the can, and very smoothly too. If it works as I'm hoping, this is a valuable part of any backlink strategy for the blackhat-friendly.
Fun bonus exercise for the reader: If this works, and if you only spin your own articles and not stolen ones from EzineArticles: is this method unethical?