I’m Using My Own Website as the Experiment | Make People Care — Part 3
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I’m Using My Own Website as the Experiment
Enough theory. I am going to use the Make People Care story system on JackRighteous.com, hand the campaign into the existing Bee Righteous framework, and see whether changing how I tell the story changes what people do.
Experiment #1 is already sitting in front of me.
Suno is changing.
Not just one feature. Not just one screen. Suno has announced a new generation of models while also pushing Studio, Voices, Custom Models, personalization and new workflow rules.
That gives me something better than a generic “new model features” article.
That question can be investigated. It has consequences for beginners and experienced users. It has uncertainty. It gives me things I can test. And it creates a legitimate reason for readers to return as the answers develop.
First: I am not calling it V6 until Suno does.
There is already a useful lesson in that.
As of September 8, 2026, Suno’s public release notes still identify v5.5 as the newest named music model. Suno has officially announced a new generation of models and says previous models will be retired when the new generation launches, but I cannot verify “V6” as Suno’s official public name for the upcoming model.
I would rather build the campaign around what is true than gain a little attention from a name that is not confirmed.
Current references: Suno announcement · Suno release notes.
The story is bigger than the model name.
Studio 2.0 launched in August with MIDI, built-in synths, effects, automation and generative production tools. Suno followed it with more Studio updates in September. Voices, Custom Models and My Taste have pushed the platform toward more personalized creation. New terms and download rules also took effect September 3.
So the campaign question is expanding.
See: Studio 2.0 · current release notes.
Run the story through Make People Care first.
That gives us the story brief.
Now it hands off to Bee Righteous.
Then score the campaign before scaling it.
The existing Bee Righteous Campaign Framework is the readiness filter. It tests Longevity, Clarity, Structure, Transparency, Alignment, Account Health and Repeatability, with a safety override for rights, voice, likeness, disclosure and trust problems.
That means Make People Care does not become a competing methodology. It supplies the story Bee Righteous needs to evaluate.
The handoff
Make People Care: Is there a real story here, and why should somebody follow it?
Bee Righteous: Is this campaign clear, aligned, honest, repeatable and safe enough to continue?
7-Post Sequence: What job does each post perform once the campaign earns execution?
The first Suno test plan.
I do not want the first article after launch to be fifteen conclusions based on five minutes of use. I want a repeatable set of tests that produces evidence.
I also want the right to change the test plan as Suno confirms what the new model actually does. The structure should keep the comparison useful, not force the evidence into a conclusion I chose before testing.
The campaign begins before the model arrives.
BEFORE — Build the question.
What We Know: document only what Suno has officially announced.
What We Don’t: separate facts from assumptions, including the unconfirmed V6 name.
What I’m Testing: publish the test plan.
What Do You Want Tested? invite creators into the experiment before the answer exists.
ARRIVAL — Show the first evidence.
First generation. First reaction. Same-prompt comparison.
Not “everything changed.” Not a definitive guide. Just an honest first look at what happened.
LEARNING — Go deeper.
Genre behavior. Prompt structure. Lyrics. Vocals. Arrangement. Covers. Voices. Custom Models. Studio. Workflow changes.
This is where the campaign becomes genuinely useful instead of merely timely.
PAYOFF — What actually changed?
Once enough evidence exists, build the definitive JR guide.
What improved? What did not? What still works? What should beginners do? What should experienced users relearn? Which older JR instructions need updating?
One story. Different doors.
The campaign should not be the same post copied everywhere.
Short: “I’ve spent months teaching Suno prompts. What happens when the model changes underneath them?”
Article: What Suno has actually announced—and what it has not.
Audience post: What do you want me to test first?
Comparison: Same prompt. Old model versus new model.
Process content: What changed in my workflow?
Newsletter: What I learned this week.
Definitive guide: What Actually Changed?
The central story stays intact. The format and job change.
The Bee Righteous 7-post sequence for Experiment #1.
This is the initial sequence, not a rigid script. It gives the campaign enough shape to test.
The existing Bee Righteous system also gives us the discipline to stop or revise a post if the rights, disclosure, alignment or evidence are not ready.
Measure whether the story actually changed behaviour.
Publishing is not the end of the experiment.
- Discovery: engaged views, early hold, click-through where relevant.
- Story quality: retention, completion, spikes and dips.
- Site movement: article entrances, next-page movement and route clicks.
- Participation: comments, test requests, replies and creator-submitted comparisons.
- Business: Creator Starter Kit, Find Your Sound and other relevant route clicks and conversions.
- Return behaviour: returning visitors, returning viewers and newsletter engagement.
I also want to document what I expected to work that did not. A failed prediction is still useful evidence if I am willing to show it.
This is bigger than Suno.
Suno is Experiment #1 because it is current, relevant to my site and naturally testable.
The same method can work around a book launch, creator spotlight, Bee Righteous character, new AI tool, rights development, product, tutorial or something happening inside my own business.
That is what I mean by Make People Care.
Not “make people care about me.”
Make the thing worth caring about understandable.
Then tell the story clearly. Show the work. Deliver the payoff. Give people somewhere worthwhile to go next.
