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Most people are using AI wrong.
They treat it like a chatbot.
The real leverage comes from building systems.
Here’s my honest AI tools tier list after months of daily use:
1/ Claude - S Tier
Best for long-form thinking, coding, and deep reasoning.
Actually understands context better than most models.
Use it for: writing, analysis, coding, research
2/ ChatGPT - A Tier
Still the most versatile AI tool overall.
Huge ecosystem + fast for everyday tasks.
Weakness: context handling in long threads.
Use it for: quick answers, image gen, browsing
3/ Perplexity - A Tier
The AI search engine more people should use.
Real-time answers with sources.
Honestly replaced Google for me.
Use it for: research, fact-checking, news
4/ Make.com - A Tier
The glue behind modern AI workflows.
Connect AI + Gmail + Notion + Slack in minutes.
No code needed.
Use it for: automations, workflows, integrations
5/ Notion AI - B Tier
Useful if you already live inside Notion.
Not worth paying for AI alone though.
Use it for: summarizing docs, workspace writing
6/ Zapier - B Tier
Simpler than Make, but more limited and expensive.
Reliable for beginners and enterprise setups.
Use it for: simple automations
7/ n8n - B Tier
Open-source and insanely powerful.
But the learning curve is real.
Use it for: advanced automations, self-hosting
8/ Gemini - C Tier
Good Google Workspace integration.
Still behind on reasoning quality.
Use it for: Gmail + Docs workflows
9/ Copilot - C Tier
Useful inside Microsoft 365.
Outside that ecosystem, not very compelling.
Use it for: Excel and Word power users
10/ AgentGPT / Auto-GPT - D Tier
The hype was bigger than the results.
Autonomous agents still aren’t reliable enough.
Maybe revisit in 6 months.
You do NOT need 20 AI tools.
You need:
• One model
• One automation layer
• One workflow that saves time daily
That’s where the real advantage starts. 🎯
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@BuildFastWithAI the chatbot trap is real. the unlock is when you stop asking it questions and start giving it persistent context and letting it run. totally different output quality
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@_itsjustshubh exactly , you have to be the decision maker and tell it what to do instead of the other way around
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