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
Order furniture and book someone to assemble it
One job: the order, the delivery, and the person who builds it.
Try sendingOrder the [shelf model] from IKEA to my apartment and book a TaskRabbit to deliver and assemble it this weekend.From @clairevo
- 2
Buy a clothing drop
Grab a limited release the moment it goes live, card already on file.
Try sendingThe [brand] drop goes live at 10am. Buy the [item] in size [M] the moment it opens, with my vaulted card. Ping me when it is confirmed.Reported as working but slow; most people used a vaulted card rather than Link.
From @DavidPawlan
- 3
Reorder a product and stop before paying
Find the item, get it to checkout, and hold with nothing charged.
Try sendingOrder two 12oz bags of Stumptown Hair Bender to my address. Get it to checkout and stop before paying so I can approve.The benchmark's purchasing test; most assistants stall at a login or at checkout.
From @DavidPawlan
- 4
Order lunch
Your usual, delivered by a set time.
Try sendingOrder me lunch from [place], my usual, delivered to the office by 12:30.From @DennisonBertram
- 5
Chase a missing delivery
Find the package and get through the carrier's phone tree.
Try sendingMy FedEx package [tracking number] never arrived. Call them, find out where it is, and get it redelivered.From @qqazzrh
Nothing matches that search.
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.