What do you use? Here's what Copilot says:

OldArmy07 said:

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What are you trying to do with it?

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This. What's your use case? Word of caution. There seems to be an AI app for everything these days and lot of it is either Chinese or straight junk. However, if you can narrow down your specific use case(s) someone may be able to recommend something worth your time.

OldArmy07 said:

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What are you trying to do with it?

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This is the question the OP needs to answer. There are lots of AI services. If he's focusing on general purpose LLMs? I like Grok right now. But that that could change every few weeks or months.

Want to do images, video, voice, music? There are AI tools for almost everything.

All completely different use cases. That HubSpot AI is simply their built in automation workflow that every tool out there has now which is now called "AI".

For general search and information gathering and writing product specs and light programming, I'm using ChatGPT and Grok, currently.

Looking at Granola for meeting notes to help automate product specs further.

For medical questions, writing letters, grading simulated notes I've found grok pretty helpful and free.

I've played around with a few different tools as part of my content projects. Most were really limited or had copyright hurdles, which was super frustrating when trying to use tracks in videos or posts. The one platform that ended up saving me a ton of time is the kind where you can instantly generate music and also tweak parts of the song however you want.

Honestly, being able to make something totally unique with just a few clicks was pretty satisfying, and not having to worry about copyright strikes is a relief. If your use case involves making background tracks or custom beats, you might want to check out https://soundraw.io/generate_music where you can generate AI music for any style and use it without restrictions.

Unless you have a very specialized need, I'd do more research in writing effective AI prompts than which tool you should use. Just pick the tool whose user interface you are most comfortable with. It might be a combo of tools (Grok for fact checking, ChatGPT for creative writing, etc). With an effective prompt, the tool doesn't really matter all that much.

I'll add that I've been using both Grok and ChatGPT for search / fact check and ChatGPT is pretty damn bad at it. I've caught numerous errors. Grok is way better for this use case.

AI in general isn't great for fact checking, see numerous cases where it's made up cases for legal briefs or cited academic papers that don't exist.

It's much at finding instructions for something or analyzing a contained set of data.

fig96 said:

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AI in general isn't great for fact checking, see numerous cases where it's made up cases for legal briefs or cited academic papers that don't exist.

It's much at finding instructions for something or analyzing a contained set of data.

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This is where prompts are important. You can give the AI validation steps in the prompt itself to fact check its facts, so to speak. An AI prompt with a proper plan to do what it is being asked pretty damn powerful.

Even with good prompts, hallucinations still occur. I don't know the context, but "fact checking" may be better served with a RAG unless OP just wants a glorified googler.