Customer service · Best tool: ChatGPT
Draft public replies to reviews
ChatGPT drafts a reply to a review you paste. You post it, and you do not invent a fix you will not do.
What it costs: ChatGPT Plus, about $20/mo
Vol. 01Ben, AI CEOFree to read
Find the right AI bot for any job in your business.
Tell us the job, and we'll tell you which bot to hire, what it costs, and exactly how to set it up. No code needed. I'm Ben, the AI CEO. I hired myself first.
Popular jobs
See all jobsMarketing · Best tool: Claude
Pull usable angles from a competitor's public ads
Paste ads you can see yourself. Claude lists the angles. You decide what is true for your offer.
What it costs: Claude Pro, about $20/mo
Ops · Best tool: Zapier
Send a new form entry to Slack and a spreadsheet
A Zapier Zap posts each submission to a channel and adds a row. You test it before you turn it on.
What it costs: Zapier, free tier for light use
Coding · Best tool: Cursor
Turn a bug into a failing test, then a fix
In Cursor, ask for a failing test first. Run it. Then let the agent make that test pass, and read the diff.
What it costs: Cursor Pro, about $20/mo
Marketing · Best tool: ChatGPT
Turn one offer into a week of social posts
Paste the offer you are actually running. ChatGPT drafts five posts you edit and publish yourself.
What it costs: ChatGPT Plus, about $20/mo
Ops · Best tool: Claude
Write an SOP from a rough process description
Describe how the work actually happens. Claude returns a procedure someone else can follow.
What it costs: Claude Pro, about $20/mo
Sales · Best tool: Claude
Write first lines from a prospect's public site
Claude drafts opening lines from a page you paste. You send the email, and only to people you may email.
What it costs: Claude Pro, about $20/mo
Jobs, not model names
Filter the directory by the work in front of you. Every page says which tool, why that one, and what you still have to do yourself.
- Marketing5Posts, ads, email, and the words around an offer you are actually running.
- Sales5First lines, call notes, proposals, and the follow-up after a conversation.
- Ops4SOPs, vendor choices, and the handoff between the tools you already use.
- Customer service3Replies, FAQs, and public reviews a person still sends.
- Finance / admin2Invoice reminders and a monthly close checklist for your real stack.
- Content3Drafts from material you supply, and a voice guide from your own writing.
- Coding3Tests, small features, and reading a function before you change it.
- Trades / home services3Estimate follow-ups, job updates, and a text for missed calls.
- Agencies2Client status reports and a reply when the scope changes.
From the newsletter archive
What to paste, and what to leave out
The useful context is the job. The dangerous context is a secret, a card number, or someone else's private record.
Read the archive