Use cases
What people get these assistants to do, and which ones can actually do it. Solid logos are jobs we tested; hollow ones are jobs people report.
- 1
Book a doctor or dentist appointment
Find someone in network, fill in the new-patient forms, call or email, and get you a slot.
Try sendingFind an in-network [dentist] near me, fill in the new-patient forms, and book the first slot that fits my calendar. Call them if the website will not do it.From Simon Taylor, @MalGsx
- 2
Run the kids' school and activity logistics
Watch the school portal and activity emails, make the calendar invites, flag conflicts.
What they sentMonitor these 50 emails about kids activities and make calendar invites cc'ing these people. Pre-alert me to conflicts and draft emails with suggested fixes. - 3
Catch a scheduling conflict before it bites
Notice when two plans collide and say so before the day arrives.
Try sendingKeep an eye on our family calendar and tell me if anything conflicts or looks wrong.From @jessicraige
- 4
Find an apartment and apply
Search listings that fit and submit the applications.
Try sendingFind two-bedroom apartments in [neighborhood] under [$] a month, and apply to the ones that fit my criteria.Some hallucinated details; check before you sign.
From @followthemani
- 5
Keep a home remodel moving
A weekly check-in that nudges the contractor when work stalls.
Try sendingEvery Monday, check what the contractor said was due last week, and if there's been no update, send them a polite nudge asking for a status and a date.From @AaronNam
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Ranked by upvotes, hands-on tests, how many assistants people report doing the job, and engagement on the posts; newer jobs get a small lift. Founder and vendor posts are left out. The scorecard, not this page, is the benchmark.