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Unlocking AI-Powered Slide Generation: Hands-On Comparison of 9 Leading Tools
The surge in generative AI’s model capabilities has quietly transformed slide and presentation creation from a repetitive manual task into a streamlined, on-demand process. While reasoning models and agentic systems captured much of the early attention, AI-driven slide generation tools have evolved with little fanfare—but with striking results. This article distills a detailed, side-by-side review of nine of the most popular AI-powered slide creation options, offering business decision-makers a precise look at where these tools excel, where they falter, and which may offer the best return for time and investment.
AI Slide Generation: Shifting from Manual Labor to Rapid Drafting
Generative AI models such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Copilot now produce robust slide decks with minimal prompt input. Detailed in the analysis, slide generation has shifted from countless hours in PowerPoint, Canva, or Google Slides to a scenario where a workable, near-polished draft can be output in a matter of minutes with the right AI prompt and plan 03:22. Crucially, many major language models have only recently caught up in offering built-in capabilities to output artifacts like slides or spreadsheets—features previously either poorly implemented or missing from model lineups 02:22, 15:17.
Prompt Adherence and Data Accuracy in AI Slide Creation
A critical insight from the review: slide quality is not just about aesthetics. Prompt adherence—how well an AI model follows explicit instructions—and factually correct data extraction from given sources matter at least as much. For example, AI models were asked to generate a news recap deck based on a prescribed format, requiring an intro slide, one slide per news story, and an outro. Tools varied dramatically: some ignored slide counts, combined distinct stories, or hallucinated entirely unrelated content.
Claude Design, despite a polished baseline aesthetic, missed a core news story and applied a repetitive, easily recognizable template to every output, which could diminish brand differentiation if widely adopted 32:32.
Gamma and Canva generated several hallucinations and often presented inaccurate or irrelevant content, undermining their use for business contexts that require reliable data recap 36:21, 48:33.
ChatGPT (particularly the PowerPoint integration) and Microsoft Copilot produced the strongest balance of prompt adherence, factual accuracy, and editable outputs, even when working with minimal instructions 47:00.
Editing Capabilities and Workflow Integration
Business value increases when slide outputs are immediately editable and integrate with existing workflows:
Microsoft Copilot allowed for instant in-line editing, avoiding cumbersome exports or transfer steps typical in other tooling 46:39.
The new ChatGPT PowerPoint add-in provided iteratively editable outputs, supporting not only draft generation but also efficient refinement and collaboration—all within PowerPoint’s native environment 50:09.
Features such as follow-up question prompts (e.g., Claude Design) let users quickly customize visual style and branding by clicking options instead of typing manual instructions 11:27, accelerating brand compliance and deck personalization at scale.
Token Consumption, Scaling, and Practical Constraints
For organizations considering daily or high-frequency AI-powered deck creation, platform consumption and access restrictions are material concerns:
Notably, Claude Design is highly “token hungry,” consuming significant model access resources. Even on a $20/month plan, the risk exists of hitting token or time-limited quotas mid-task, possibly requiring upgraded plans for regular professional usage 10:36, 53:03.
Some tools, such as Google Gemini or NotebookLM, only made advanced features accessible on paid tiers, and NotebookLM uniquely required external content uploads for grounding, rather than fully automated web retrieval 19:00.
Design Consistency: Brand Impact versus Template Fatigue
While initial reactions to output from some tools may be positive, frequent users will quickly recognize and tire of template-reliant models:
Claude Design, despite providing strong layouts, applied the same bold headlines and accent patterns universally. Business users relying on this tool risk producing decks indistinguishable from competitors or other teams—an important consideration for client-facing work or industry presentations 33:12.
Tools such as Gamma defaulted to repetitive neon “AI” visual schemas, potentially hindering unique brand positioning 36:21.
Ranking the Tools: Practical Tier Recommendations
Based on evaluation of fact-checking, prompt adherence, ease of editing, and visual output, a clear practical ranking emerges from the hands-on review:
Top Tier:
Claude Design (for those requiring fast, visually polished drafts and willing to refine further)
ChatGPT (PowerPoint add-in and web versions) (for prompt-following, editable, and collaborative workflows)
Microsoft Copilot (for seamless integration with Office tools and strong factual handling)
Middle and Lower Tiers:
Google Gemini, NotebookLM, and Slides (solid artifact generation, but inconsistent facts or limited automation without manual uploads)
Gamma and Canva (prone to errors, hallucinations, and template overuse; best reserved for simple, non-critical decks)
Strategic Recommendations for AI-Driven Slide Deck Adoption
Focus on platforms that combine prompt adherence with robust in-app editing for maximum efficiency gains in fast-moving business settings.
Anticipate design fatigue and proactively diversify templates or styles to avoid producing repetitive-looking decks.
Consider tiered subscription costs, particularly for resource-intensive platforms, when scaling AI-driven content production organization-wide.
Prioritize tools that preserve brand control with custom style input and ask clarification questions to fine-tune outputs on the fly.
Adoption of AI-driven slide creation is no longer an experimental workflow—it offers concrete time savings and production consistency for organizations prepared to select and tune their platforms. The business case lies not only in speed, but in the ability to generate, refine, and correctly present information with a fraction of the manual effort previously required. Careful attention to platform behaviors, adherence, and hidden consumption costs will empower leaders to deploy these tools strategically and realize their operational value.
Topics Covered in This Episode:
- AI Slide Generation Tool Comparison Demo
- Claude Design vs. Claude Opus Slide Outputs
- Gamma AI Presentation Hallucinations & Errors
- Google Gemini Slide Creation Capabilities Explained
- Google Slides AI-Powered Deck Generation Workflow
- NotebookLM Nano Banana Slide Deck Evaluation
- ChatGPT Slide Creation Quality Assessment
- Microsoft Copilot and PowerPoint Integration
- Canva AI Slide Deck Hallucination Issues
- Best AI Tools for Slide Deck Creation
Episode Transcript
Jordan Wilson [00:00:16]:
No matter your role, no matter your industry, no matter your experience level, chances are you still spend a lot of time doing this one thing, making slides, Creating those decks. Right? So whether that's toiling in PowerPoint, copying and clicking in Canva, or working on a template in Google slides, just about everyone who sits in front of a computer screen spends time creating slides. And this was one of the areas of the early generative AI phase where the tools really kinda struggled mightily for years, and there was a lot of hoopla over how there wasn't a lot of good AI options. Then kind of silently yet kind of quickly, we got a host of solutions. But I think most people overlooked just how good many of these AI tools are at generating slides, because we essentially saw an avalanche of model capabilities all hit us at once. And I think that reasoning models in agentic systems took away the spotlight as slide generation kind of arrived at the same time. So no one really took notice. Well, we did.
Jordan Wilson [00:01:25]:
And that's why we're gonna put AI to work on Wednesday and take a look at at least nine, well, maybe 10 of the best ways to generate slides with AI, all aimed at beginners. And we're doing it all live, errors, hiccups, and all. So which is best? Will PowerPoint shine? What about the nano banana integration in notebook l n? Or maybe the old kid on the block with gamma or the new token hungry clog design could take the crown. I don't know. We're gonna see. Let's find out and get into it. So here is the big picture. The capability gap right now makes it hard to keep up because I can almost guarantee even if you, watch this show every day, there's gonna be one of these tools that I talk about, and you're gonna be like, wait.
Jordan Wilson [00:02:14]:
I didn't know you could create slides that way. And it's just now by default. A lot of these large language models create slides. Right? You know, it it's something that kind of snuck in in terms of capabilities, you know, around six to nine months ago. Like I said, about the same time that we got all of these agentic systems and reasoning models. Right? But I remember telling people, like, nine months ago, people didn't know that you could just create a spreadsheet in chat g p t or, you know, create a PowerPoint in Claude, and you can't. Right? And finally, now with Google Gemini catching up to the pack, all of the big players by default can create artifacts like that if you just use the right model and ask it to. So when you combine though your dynamic data inputs and then the personalization and the customization that comes by default out of large language models and schedule those things, you can have on demand personalized decks.
Jordan Wilson [00:03:12]:
Right? And then when you can throw in your brand options as well. A lot of people overlook just how capable this is. Right? Because I think slide generation has now turned from a task that so many people spend so much time on to now you can get an on demand, pretty polished draft at least in minutes. So on today's show, here's what we're gonna cover. We're gonna go over the pros and the cons of the top nine options and see how they make slides and look at their output. So everything from Chachibuty, Em Claude, Gemini, Gamma, PowerPoint, and more. You're gonna learn how the tech actually works at least on the surface level and go over best practices, and you'll instantly by the end of this, if you put this into practice, you're instantly gonna be able to implement going from zero to draft by the end of the show. No more overwhelm.
Jordan Wilson [00:04:05]:
No more confusion. Let's get started. Welcome to Everyday AI. My name is Jordan Wilson, and, well, we do this every day. It's your daily unedited, unscripted, live stream podcast, and free daily newsletter helping everyday business leaders like you and me make sense of the AI knows noise. These updates are coming nonstop. I tell you what matters, what doesn't, how to use it. You take that information, and all of a sudden, you're the smartest person in AI, and you can go grow your company and career.
Jordan Wilson [00:04:31]:
Starts here, unedited, unscripted livestream podcast, but stick it to the next level. Make sure you go to our website, youreverydayai.com. In today's newsletter, we're gonna be not only recapping the highlights from today's show in case you miss anything, but also all the other AI news you need to know to get ahead. And, yeah, this is gonna be one of those, episodes that's a little more visual, so you might wanna for a podcast audience, yeah, check out today's newsletter, and, you you know, go watch, this video on our website. So we link to it in the newsletter. It's always on our website too. So let's get straight into it. And let me say this.
Jordan Wilson [00:05:06]:
This is meant to be a quick demo. Alright? I'm not gonna show you my best practices using one system. I think that well, I hope at least that this is gonna be more appealing. And, you you know, this is actually I put this out in the newsletter. You all voted for this as the thing that you wanted to learn most. I wanna start doing, more practical, guides. Right? And instead of going deeper on one system, say, hey. Here's how you do data analysis in three to five tools.
Jordan Wilson [00:05:32]:
Here's how you do, you know, create slides or decks. Here's how you can create, you know, quick disposable apps or websites. So gonna take these a little bit more topic based. But, again, I'm doing this very generally. My prompt is gonna be overly simple. I'm not gonna be, you know, using, you you know, codecs and or using skills and plug ins. I'm doing something that's so simple. Your grandma could go and do the same thing.
Jordan Wilson [00:05:56]:
Or if you are a grandma, you can do it along with me. Right? I'm making it that simple. Right? The simplest prompt, you you know, basic paid plans, nothing crazy. So we're gonna be seeing how a model can correctly follow the input because we're not just gonna be judging the quality. Alright? Because models by default are multimodal. You have to be able to understand, how they work, the pros and the cons. So, you know, the prompt that I'm choosing is intentionally vague, so I can see how these models, number one, handle it. Number two, because we're gonna be indirectly testing prompt adherence, tool calling, and also taste.
Jordan Wilson [00:06:35]:
So, again, this is not a final workflow. And if you are doing something like this, right, pick the one that you want, double down, but let's get in. Let's start live. Oh my gosh. Like, not gonna lie. This one, I'm a little nervous on. I'm also at Microsoft Build right now. So I just have my little laptop.
Jordan Wilson [00:06:52]:
Normally, I have a lot of screens, so might be a little jumping around. Hopefully not. Let's get started. Let's get started. Live stream audience, let me know. Can you see my screen? Hopefully, you can. Alright. We're gonna go in order, and and here is the, the tricky part.
Jordan Wilson [00:07:09]:
There's gonna be a little bit, because not all of these are just gonna be, you know, I click, you know, put my prompt in, click go. Some of them force you through some some different prompts and, which can be a good or bad thing. So I'm gonna try to walk you through which ones are accepting one shot generations versus which ones are asking me follow-up questions. Right? Which I think asking follow-up questions, in most cases, is usually a good thing. So keep that in mind. The sample is not going to be consistent all the way across because by default, some of these systems do kind of, you know, force you or prompt you, to go through a certain series of things to get more information. Alright. Let's start first.
Jordan Wilson [00:07:49]:
So the first one we're gonna go over is Claude Design, and then we're gonna go over Claude. Alright? And just FYI, these are very token hungry. So if you're on a $20 a month plan, even if you try to do these two comparisons, you might run out of, tokens for your five hour limit. This also is gonna take a while. These ones, that's why I'm doing them first. Alright. So Claude Design, you you know, I don't use it a lot in this account. I have another account where I use it a little bit more, but all you're gonna do is you're gonna go to klaud.ai, and then on the left hand side, there is a little design tab.
Jordan Wilson [00:08:20]:
So Claude Design is technically its own kind of little app. It's not the normal, cloud interface. Also, it only exists on the web version. There is no cloud design if you use the desktop. Alright. And then there are a couple, different things that you can do, and this is a research preview. So there's a prototype, a slide deck, a template, or other. So right now, I'm just gonna go Everyday AI, news that matters.
Jordan Wilson [00:08:43]:
We're gonna go to slide deck, click create. It's gonna take me through a little, kind of prompt where normally I could, go into a design system, add a screenshot, attach code base, drag a file in, all that. So I'm not gonna do any of that. All I'm gonna do is put my prompt in, and I am gonna be using Claude Opus 4.8. Alright? All I'm saying and this is the same prompt I'm gonna be using in each instance, and this why we're gonna be carefully following, prompt adherence, tool calling, and taste. Those are kind of the three things we're looking at. So the same prompt I'm putting in for all of them, please look up the latest AI news that matters episode from the Everyday AI podcast by Jordan Wilson. Please create a slide deck giving each of the main stories, a one slide recap, one intro slide, and one outro slide.
Jordan Wilson [00:09:35]:
So I believe in Mondays, so from two days ago. So on Mondays, we go over the AI news that matters. Usually, we do, like, seven to eight stories. I think this Monday was seven. So in theory, there should be nine slides. An intro slide, each news story should have one slide, and then an outro slide. Alright. So I'm going to send this inside Claude Design, and I do believe, I'm gonna have to wait here, on the page a little bit, because I do think it's going to ask me some follow-up questions because I didn't give it anything else, but I'm gonna give it a second.
Jordan Wilson [00:10:08]:
So one thing I'll just, you know, as I go along, if I do have to wait, on a certain, system, I'm gonna try to not bounce back and forth too much, so I might give you a little commentary as we go along. Oh my gosh. Right? Terrible. So claw design is great. One of the downsides and you can do things like prototyping. Right? This obviously isn't just for decks. You can build, you know, entire, you know, UI, UX wireframes. It's a really powerful, tool.
Jordan Wilson [00:10:36]:
It is extremely slow and, like I said, it is token hungry. So, you know, depending on the complexity, even if you're on a $20 a month paid plan, you might not even be able to, kind of create the one thing that you want. Alright. So now it kind of went through the tool calling. Alright. It said it searched the page, it fetched the page, found the information. It told me the main stories. It looks like I only had six.
Jordan Wilson [00:11:00]:
That's interesting. I'll have to double check that. So, it said before I design a few quick questions so the deck looks the way you want it. So the thing that I really like about claw design is you just click on it. So in the right hand side, there's options. So it's asking me the overall visual style. I'm just gonna pick whatever on these to go through quickly. I'm gonna say clean editorial, color direction, dark background with a blue accent, copy tone on the slides.
Jordan Wilson [00:11:27]:
I'm gonna say, keep some of Jordan's takes and opinions. The good thing is, obviously, which I love this about Claude Design, all of these, kind of questions it's asking me, they're obviously custom. Right? It's not some some boilerplate questions. It always asks you no matter what. It does a really good job thinking through and asking you good questions, but I the thing I like is you just click. You don't have to type, which is good. It says how to handle the stories. So I'm gonna say, you know, six story slides and then branding.
Jordan Wilson [00:11:55]:
Sure. I'll say, reference the everyday AI, news that matters as the source. Sure. Okay. And then I'm gonna click continue, and, hopefully, that's all. I might have to check back. Probably do that here in a second. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:12:10]:
So next, we are going to just Claude now. Alright. So same thing. I'm using Opus 4.8 Max. I am using, thinking mode, and I don't think I'm gonna have to do any follow ups here. So in this instance, this is just the model going out and doing its job, and, hopefully, it's gonna correctly find this information and create a slide. Alright. So we'll check back on that one in a couple minutes.
Jordan Wilson [00:12:35]:
Next, we are going to gamma. So gamma is actually one of the, you know, the old kids on the block, so to speak. So this, kinda when gamma came out, it was almost in a league of its own. Right? This is before Claude and Chad GPT and Gemini and even Microsoft Copilot could generate slides with AI. Gamma was one one of the originals. So in my Gamma account, again, I have paid accounts for all of these. Maybe this is why the podcast should be making more money because I shouldn't be spending, a ridiculous amount of money every single, you know, month testing these tools. But I do this so you don't have to, and I can just tell you honestly what's good and what's garbage.
Jordan Wilson [00:13:14]:
Alright. So anyways, when you go into gamma, I'm clicking generate with AI. I'm choosing the presentation. It looks like I can't, I'm gonna have to choose eight cards. Alright. Hopefully, that'll work. So I do have to tell the cards by default. I can click, classic or studio.
Jordan Wilson [00:13:32]:
Okay. Act oh, apparently, I'm not on the right plan for studio. That's fine. So that's it. So I'm just I have again, my same prompt. I'm not gonna read it each time, but please look up the latest AI news that matters episode from the Everyday AI podcast by Jordan Wilson. Please create a slide deck giving each one of the main stories a one slide recap, one intro slide, and one outro slide. Go.
Jordan Wilson [00:13:54]:
So on this one, the thing first, gamma is going to generate an outline. Alright. I'm gonna scroll through it. Looks like I can see it already made some errors. Interesting. That's fine. I'm not gonna correct those. There's options for, the type of text contents, the visuals.
Jordan Wilson [00:14:13]:
I'm just gonna choose these. There are, these are preselected for me, so I don't have to, do anything, you know, I can just click generate, and then we're done. Alright. And then I can also select a different image model. So there's an auto select model. You can use, you know, flux. You can use GPT image, all these. I'm just gonna click the default one, and we're gonna click generate.
Jordan Wilson [00:14:37]:
Alright. And then it is off and running off to the races. Alright. Here we go. Next, we are using Google Gemini, and finally finally, we got, essentially, artifact creation in Google Gemini. So there was kind of a way to do this prior. It was almost a little work around. I cover this, like, a year ago.
Jordan Wilson [00:14:57]:
But really up until a month ago, Google Gemini did not have the ability to create slides. It didn't have the, ability to create, spreadsheets. Right? It could create a link to Google Sheets. It could create a link, but you couldn't actually create downloadable assets, but you can now. Alright. So I am again on my paid account, and and the reason I'm saying paid account because some of these features and functionalities if you're using a free account are not gonna work. But if you're on the base, Gemini paid plan, this will work. I'm going to, the model I'm using is 3.5 thinking.
Jordan Wilson [00:15:34]:
Same thing. I'm gonna click go. I don't think I have to clear anything here. Alright? I'm just gonna give it a second, just to make sure. I'm trying to remember because I think actually, Gemini, you might. Alright. And I'm gonna quickly check-in on my other ones, make sure they're cooking. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:15:51]:
We got things cooking in the other ones, not to give it away for our podcast audience. Okay. We're gonna give Gemini is taking a sweet second. Nothing's loading. There we go. Okay. So I thought I might have had to click approve a plan like you have to do with, Gemini deep research. It looks like it's going.
Jordan Wilson [00:16:13]:
I might have to check back in on it in a second. That's okay. So we actually have three separate, three separate options, from Google. Okay. Looks okay. Apparently, it's it's ready already. So that was pretty fast by Google Gemini, FYI. And also, there's actually way more ways we could have done this.
Jordan Wilson [00:16:33]:
Right? We could have used and maybe would've had even better results using, like, a Gemini Canvas. We could've used the new codex sites. Right? So, you you know, even from a coding perspective, which there's actually really good skills, out there that can create beautiful slides, you know, with different programming languages. But again, I wanted to keep this as simple as possible. Just simple input output without having to know a lot. Alright. So next, we are going, to Google Slides. Alright? So on the right hand side, you can just click create a presentation.
Jordan Wilson [00:17:08]:
Let me see the exact one, that we would choose here. Let's see. File new presentation. I wanna make sure I do this correctly. If it just comes up okay. Here we go. So you, it's gonna give you options. So you're gonna wanna click slides.
Jordan Wilson [00:17:21]:
And then on the right hand side, you can choose your different model. We're just gonna go with the default here. Same thing. Put the prompt in. I do think Google Slides is going to ask me a series of questions first. So before we, leave and let, Google Slides do its thing, it is reasoning over my simple prompt, and it's, creating a plan to go about the best way to do this. Alright. So we'll give it a second here.
Jordan Wilson [00:17:51]:
Like I said, three different, approaches that we're taking in Google. Google Gemini, Google Slides, and we're gonna click notebook LM as well. Alright. So I scroll down here. It says podcast recap details. Okay. It is asking me some questions, and I like it's easy, simple bullet points. So it's asking me what is the desired information density.
Jordan Wilson [00:18:11]:
I'm just gonna say balanced. Who is the target audience? I'm gonna say just business leaders. Right? It's you guys. What is the core narrative or goal of this deck? I'm going to say explain industry shifting news. And then how would you like to provide episode content? Okay. This is interesting because I told it that it should be looking it up. So I'm gonna say other, and then I'm just gonna paste the prompt in again. Please look up the latest AI news that matters episodes.
Jordan Wilson [00:18:41]:
Alright. So let's see if that one works. Alright. We're gonna give it a second. I'm gonna keep cooking. I'll go back and check on, Google slides here in a minute. I think that's all we need to do to get it to work. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:18:55]:
Next, we are going to Google's third entry, notebook l m. So for this, you're gonna create a new notebook and add a source. So unfortunately, I can't do the same This is the only one where it's not gonna be able to take the prompt as is. So instead, what I had to do on the left hand panel, if you're using BookLM, there's essentially three different panels. You have your left hand panel that has all your sources, your middle panel where you can kind of chat with your sources, and then your right hand studio panel, right hand studio panel. So essentially, all I did is I manually added, that episode on the left hand side. So the Monday episode, our AI news that matters, we do the AI news that matters on Monday. And then in this slide deck, I'm gonna hover over.
Jordan Wilson [00:19:38]:
There's a little arrow. So I'm gonna click that, and then there's a describe the slide deck you would want to create. Alright. So I'm just gonna take away the first thing there saying, please look it up since I already gave it the URL. So, technically, we're giving notebook l m a little hint, but it's just it just works a little bit different because it's grounded by default. Alright. So I'm gonna click generate, from there. Make sure it gets started, and notebook l m is off to the races.
Jordan Wilson [00:20:08]:
And this is going to, obviously use nano banana to create the slides, which is pretty cool. Alright. Next, we have chat g p t. This one should be pretty straightforward. I'm not even gonna use the best model. So I'm just gonna go to use thinking heavy. So I'm using GPT 5.5 thinking. The heavy version, same thing, put the prompt in, click go.
Jordan Wilson [00:20:30]:
I use this a lot. So I know Chachivid is not gonna ask me any follow-up questions. Alright. Next, I'm using Microsoft Copilot online. Alright. So I'm on a Mac, so I don't have the full Microsoft three sixty five, you know, Copilot version, that I would like to be able to demo. So I'm doing both the online version of Microsoft Copilot. I pay $20 a month for Copilot Pro, but remember, this is a personal subscription.
Jordan Wilson [00:20:58]:
So it works so much different than the enterprise Microsoft three sixty five. So keep that in mind, but a lot of the underlying technology is the same. And then I'm also gonna be demoing PowerPoint, but the desktop version, but with ChatGPT. Because as weird as it sounds, the PowerPoint version, even with Copilot on a Mac, the paid one, you can't do this. It it it it can't query the web, which is frustrating, so I can't do that test. But we're gonna connect Chad GPT when we get there. Anyways, now we're doing Microsoft Copilot online. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:21:31]:
So and this is the personal version. I'm just using the default model, default settings. And I do think it is going to have me click to approve, if I remember. So it's first pulling up all the information. Let's see. I'm actually gonna count this. So 1234567. Yeah.
Jordan Wilson [00:21:52]:
That's what I thought. So I forgot which one. One of the ones said that there was oh, no. The end says rapid fire AI industry updates. Technically, not one of the big stories, but let's count one. So the stories, let's just go over these now because we're gonna have to fact check them later anyways. So it was the number one, the Microsoft Copilot Super App League, which was announced. NVIDIA Nematron three Ultra.
Jordan Wilson [00:22:15]:
Yep. The NVIDIA, AI laptops that were announced at Computex. That's number three. Number four was the CEO stories of the CEO layoffs blaming AI. That's number four. Number five was the c e, Dario Amodi Amodi and, Sam Altman talking about, job risks with AI. So that's one, two, three, four, five. Number six was the OpenAI robotics launch.
Jordan Wilson [00:22:38]:
Number seven is the Opus four eight update. So there are seven. Alright? So, yeah, there should be seven. I think someone got that wrong. There should be seven AI updates. So nine slides, so anyways, I'm gonna click start, on Microsoft Copilot. Alright? Also, let me know, livestream audience, as we're going along, who do you think is gonna win? I wanna know. I'm gonna take I'm gonna take a sip here, and you let me know who's gonna win.
Jordan Wilson [00:23:04]:
Alright? AI moves too fast to follow, but you're expected to keep up. Otherwise, your career or company might lag behind while AI native competitors leap ahead. But you don't have ten hours a day to understand it all. That's what I do for you. But after 700 plus episodes of Everyday AI, the most common questions I get is, where do I start? That's why we created the Start Here series, an ongoing podcast series of more than a dozen episodes you can listen to in order. It covers the AI basics for beginners and sharpens the skills of AI champions pushing their companies forward. In the ongoing series, we explain complex trends in simple language that you can turn into action. There's three ways to jump in.
Jordan Wilson [00:23:56]:
Number one, go scroll back to the first one in episode six ninety one. Number two, tap the link in your show notes at any time for the start here series, or you can just go to starthereseries.com, which also gives you free access to our inner circle community where you can connect with other business leaders doing the same. The start here series will slow down the pace of AI so you can get ahead. Because I care about, is it factual? Did it pull everything correctly? And taste. Right? Taste is subjective, but if it doesn't get the nine slides, right, if it doesn't properly list the seven stories, then it technically didn't adhere to the prompt. Right? And something in the tool calling did not work. Alright. So now we're going over to Canva.
Jordan Wilson [00:24:46]:
Same thing. We're going into, templates. We're gonna create, a new presentation, and then there is essentially, when you do that, there's a little text prompt box up here. A lot of people miss this. Alright? But you're just gonna type it in. Right? See, now it already went away. Alright. You're gonna type type in your your prompt here.
Jordan Wilson [00:25:06]:
I should probably get the entire thing. This interface is a little clunky. I don't know why it's not pulling in. Okay. There we go. Alright. So I've typed in my prompt, and then there is a little generate button that has little stars. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:25:23]:
So, it's going through. It says finalizing already even though I just put it in one second ago. I don't know if I'm gonna have to go back and check on this one. I forgot. But anyways, that's it for all of our web based versions. Alright. So now I'm going to have to, remove that for a second, and now I'm going to bring up PowerPoint desktop. So now I'm going to be sharing that.
Jordan Wilson [00:25:50]:
So stick with me for a second. Remember, if you want to actually see the video versions of this, make sure to go to our website at youreverydayai.com. Alright. Let's go ahead. I gotta switch over. Get this window. Boom. There we go.
Jordan Wilson [00:26:10]:
Okay. So, hopefully, you all should be able to see this, but now we are in PowerPoint. And like I said, unfortunately, the Copilot version of this, because there is a Copilot version, it is not going to pull, the information. I'll actually just go ahead and, do this, as I check just so you can see, right, as I quickly go through and check, the other, models, make sure everything in the browser, is good and cooking. Alright. Everything is. Everything is. Okay.
Jordan Wilson [00:26:45]:
I take it back. I did on, Google Slides. FYI, I did have to click approve. Alright. I'm just going through and checking on everything, making every making sure everything's going as we give PowerPoint, here a minute. Alright. Not sure what the heck is happening with Canva. Okay.
Jordan Wilson [00:27:06]:
Alright. Let's go let's see. Okay. So you'll see here. All it did is it just created the okay. So it says one okay. This is so weird. So earlier when I did this with Copilot, it didn't work.
Jordan Wilson [00:27:22]:
Now it says I can turn this into an actual PowerPoint file with design and visuals. This is interesting because last time, it did not properly browse the web. It said I can't browse the web. So this is I I I don't know what's going on here. So, anyways, it's asking me if I wanna turn it into, and it says just tell me thumbs up. So I don't know. I'm gonna say thumbs up, buddy. Anyways, let's see if I can start another one.
Jordan Wilson [00:27:52]:
Alright. I can. But I'm not gonna be able to share my screen. So let me unshare this one. Alright? And then let me share yeah. Normally, I can just share my whole screen, but, again, I'm on a laptop, so sorry. We're having to bounce around a little bit. So now let me go back to my other presentation, which is hard to see.
Jordan Wilson [00:28:15]:
Alright. So now yep. There we go. I got the wrong one. Got the wrong one. Alright. Y'all, I told you this wouldn't come without its its fair share of hiccups. I'm gonna have to resize this window so I can tell the difference between them.
Jordan Wilson [00:28:34]:
Alright. This is the problem. Trying to do too many too many things at once on a small screen. Alright. Let's bring up there we go. Alright. Now we have PowerPoint, but with Chat GPT. So PowerPoint has a new Chat GPT add in.
Jordan Wilson [00:28:54]:
So you're gonna wanna look in your banner bar for add ins, and then you're gonna search for chat GBT. You are going to authenticate with your chat GBT credentials. The cool thing here is well, even free accounts for now work with this. You don't even need a paid Chattopty account, which is really cool. So you just need to go through, authenticate with your credentials. And then essentially, on the right hand side of PowerPoint, you have a Chattopty bar. Alright. So I'm gonna go to should I go to heavy? Yeah.
Jordan Wilson [00:29:24]:
Let's go heavy. We'll give it some time here. Let me get my prompt there. Paste it in. I'm trying to remember if I have to wait here or approve anything. I'm not sure. Alright. But what we'll probably do, I'm gonna have to try to multitask here on the world's smallest screen.
Jordan Wilson [00:29:45]:
So, live stream on it. Don't laugh at me if you see me squinting like I'm 90, cause I'm gonna have to be keeping keeping, keeping track of a couple different things. Okay. I think I should be fine. And the cool thing is that I really like about the chat g b t, plug in inside, PowerPoint. It's really good because it doesn't just create visuals. I I might just do a dedicated episode just on this because I think it's that good. We'll see what the output looks like, but let's just go ahead, give it time to cook.
Jordan Wilson [00:30:14]:
Alright. So we're gonna go back now and check-in on all of our browser versions, and I'm gonna give you guys my opinion. Did it follow the prompt? Did it properly bring in the information? And then the taste. Right? What does it actually look like? Is it good? Alright. So let me go ahead. We're gonna start in the beginning with Claude design. Alright. So we have a slide by slide view here, and I will say this.
Jordan Wilson [00:30:52]:
It is both really, really good, and it makes me nauseous. And maybe this is because I am terminally online, and I pay way too much attention to AI. But, essentially, all of Claude Designs, designs all of Claude Designs designs look the exact same by default. Right? So it's literally the same thing. It's always a, super bold headline. There's always one italicized, word. That italicized word is always in a light color if it's on a dark background, literally. No matter what you do, I have no clue why.
Jordan Wilson [00:31:32]:
The design is the exact same in claw design by default. Alright? It's gonna give you different color schemes, slightly different fonts, but it always follows the exact same thing. So the actual look of this, if you've never seen it before, you're gonna look at it and be like, wow. This is great. Right? And it is. It is good, but I am absolutely tired of seeing this design because now everyone is just and has been since claw design came out. They're flooding this thing everywhere. Right? A lot of people are using this for presentations, and I'm like, poke my eyes out.
Jordan Wilson [00:32:05]:
It looks good, but I am, like, more so than even delve, you know, and and it's not a, it's b. Right? When you talk about AI isms, I think right now, you know, and there's always the purple gradients of the early vibe coding. The the the absolutely worst eye gougingly bad AI ism right now is the claw design default. Anthropic team, please update this because you have a really good product here. Alright. Anyways, now that I got that out of the way, overall, if you've never seen this before, you're gonna look at these visuals and be like they're amazing. Alright. The cover says hot AI summer is here.
Jordan Wilson [00:32:40]:
Alright. And then it has a nice little recap. It only got six of the seven stories. Alright. So it missed one. Which one did it miss? It missed we have. Okay. It missed the story of NVIDIA CEO calling out, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang calling out the other CEOs.
Jordan Wilson [00:33:00]:
So, for using AI as a scapegoat. So it completely missed one of the stories. Not good. Alright? Visuals though, visuals look great. It has in it has fantastic content inside. Right? So if it's it says, you know, one app, let's actually go to a better slide. Okay. I like this one.
Jordan Wilson [00:33:23]:
This is about Nemotron three Ultra, NVIDIA's new open source model. Really good. It broke out some of the key, some of the key facts and stats. It laid them out. So even though this slides, there's not a lot of variety. There's no, images, obviously, because this is not an image model. But in terms of, you you know, for it being no images, it's actually really good. Right? Good content.
Jordan Wilson [00:33:52]:
I'm looking at it. Everything factually checks out, but it missed one of the biggest things. It didn't get all the stories. So bummer. Alright. Moving on to Claude. Oh, gosh. Claude.
Jordan Wilson [00:34:04]:
Claude, Claude, Claude. Why are you so bad at this? Interestingly enough. Alright. I see what happened here. Claude made another mistake. So in this instance, I know what it did. It used a skill even though I did not tell it to use a skill, And actually, it made a big jump on that skill. This is why, sometimes it's much better to for a model to force you to call a skill because it thought that I wanted to use a design skill that is technically not anywhere close to what I wanted it.
Jordan Wilson [00:34:35]:
So let me just scroll through, see where it did. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. So it thought I wanted to use one of the predetermined design skills, which I did not. Alright? So although it followed, right, if you watch a lot of our live streams, this, you you know, I've been, testing out different, kind of skills, across different platforms, seeing how closely they can use, you know, Python and all these other things to replicate some of our templates. And it actually did a pretty decent job at replicating the template, but I didn't want it to. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:35:14]:
So, anyways, let's see if it got all of the stories correct. So we got story one, story two, story three, story four, story five, story six, story seven. Alright. And then it also did do a little rapid fire of what's new and what's next. That one, I'll give it credit. Right? Because I said all the main stories. So, essentially, I always do these the big stories, and then at the end, I do kind of like a rapid fire. So if a model if if if one of the outputs includes that as one slide, I think I'll let it pass.
Jordan Wilson [00:35:47]:
But missing one of the main stories altogether, not good. So overall, you you know, hit or miss here with the actual Claude output, because it did get all the stories. It added the extra roundup. I don't really care about that, but it used a skill when I specifically did not want it. And, technically, by my language, it should not have. This is one of those things with Claude, Opus 4.8. I don't think it's right. I don't think it's really good.
Jordan Wilson [00:36:14]:
I think if I would've done this in four six, we actually would've gotten better results. I don't think it would've, used the skill. Next, moving on to gamma. Wow. What do we got going on here? Alright. Got a lot of crazy visuals, a lot of neon. Right? How come every time you ask for anything AI, they always use the same color scheme? Alright. Anyways, pretty pretty good output here from gamma.
Jordan Wilson [00:36:37]:
It does look clean. Alright? It didn't go in order. Okay? For whatever reason, it put, Opus 4.8 as the first story. Obviously, in the order of the transcript, it's the last story. I didn't tell the model what order to put it in. Alright? So it put it in its own order. Alright. So we have the anthropic opus story there.
Jordan Wilson [00:36:59]:
The evolution of chat GPT agents. Nope. That's a am I gonna guess a hallucination? Yep. Yeah. We just got a bunch of hallucinations here. So it looks like gamma is not very good at properly, pulling, information. So, yeah, it it it has a story about Microsoft Copilot Studio. Some of the supporting bullet points are kind of correct, but the main headline is not correct.
Jordan Wilson [00:37:28]:
Yeah. Google notebook l m advancements. It looks like it's pulling things from multiple, stories or it's taking things that were bullet points, not the main stories, and making it a main story. And that's when I talk about things like prompt adherence is super important. Right? It needs to be able to take my language, which is clear enough. Right? I said the main story. So it should be able to take a look at that transcript, and understand what the difference is between a main story, and I even say that in the transcript. I say our main news stories.
Jordan Wilson [00:37:57]:
And then at the end, I usually break it down and say, hey, here's our bullet point roundup. So these models, they have to be able to reason, they have to be able to call the right tools, and they have to be able to adhere to my prompts. So, Gamma, the design is okay. Not my personal taste, but it does create images. Alright. So this is one of the first one that creates images by itself, because there are different, image models baked in. So versus just being, you know, overly text like our first two, you know, not bad. So I'm going through yeah.
Jordan Wilson [00:38:31]:
Very, you know, super neon vibes, some hallucinations, not really following, following, the prompt. So not that great. Alright. Next, we have Google Gemini. Alright. It rendered it as an inline, which is fine because I can download it and export it to slides either way. Alright. So let's see.
Jordan Wilson [00:38:52]:
We have a title slide here. It does create images as well. So it did also put anthropic opus four point eight first. Again, I didn't tell it what order. So as long as it has them all, that's all I care about. The next one, NVIDIA and Microsoft partnership. That's correct. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:39:12]:
The next one, the Copilot Super App Elite. That's fine. It uses some very random screenshots here, but it's kind of relevant. It has two what look like iPhones, which is funny enough since we're talking about a Copilot Super App. Alright. Anyways, it's okay. The slides look fine. Right? It's using different infographics.
Jordan Wilson [00:39:31]:
It's using, little icons, multiple shadings. Okay? OpenAI's pivot to robotics, and that's it. So it missed two stories. So it didn't follow everything correctly in terms of what I gave it. So not the best from Gemini. The design was okay. Right. Simple.
Jordan Wilson [00:39:53]:
It did create some photos in some instances, but, again, failed with the basics of prompt adherence. Alright. Next. Alright. We got another failure from Google, unfortunately. The the design on this one looks better. So now we're in Google Slides. The design, I think, is actually pretty clean.
Jordan Wilson [00:40:10]:
It's one of the better designs we've seen so far, because it does balance, kind of headings, subheads, bullet points, typographies. It pulled out some key, some some key points here. But it looks like the information is all just made up or generic. So I'm wondering if something didn't run correctly. Alright. So, yeah, it does say it's a recap. It's a placeholder. That's interesting.
Jordan Wilson [00:40:37]:
Okay. So when I went through and approved it, it looks like it did not properly pull the information. But I did click approve that, so I don't know if that was my fault. I wasn't looking as closely. But regardless, when I told it to go out and fetch all this information, it just came back and made it generic. So I don't know how to score that one. Fail ish. Fail ish.
Jordan Wilson [00:41:01]:
Alright? Anyways, going back into notebook l m. Notebook l m is next. And the thing is this uses Nano Banana. So, again, I gave it the URL. So I'm gonna go ahead and open this on the right hand side. So, the thing with if you've used the deck creation feature inside notebook LM with Nano Banana, it is hit or miss. Right? This one, I say visually, is a miss. Alright? At least for me personally, not loving the design.
Jordan Wilson [00:41:31]:
A lot of times, I'll just do five of them, and usually two of them look legit amazing, and two are okay, and then one's hot garbage. So in this case, this one is looks hot garbage esque. Alright. But we have a title slide. Alright. Let's see how we did in the second one. This one, I have no clue what this is. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:41:50]:
Took a ton of information. I I mean, we have stuff about NVIDIA workforce. So it's kind of throwing a lot of things altogether. It's almost like another recap slide. Here's mic Microsoft is collapsing. Ecosystem into a singular super app. Okay. So it looks like maybe we just had two overview slides.
Jordan Wilson [00:42:10]:
Alright. That's fine. Let's see how we do in the rest of them. NVIDIA and RTX, pretty good. Alright. I'm looking at the specifics here. This is correct. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:42:20]:
It's bringing in the right size of the models, pulling everything from the transcript. Did a pretty good job there. Next, the AI layoff narrative. Correct. We have their Jensen Wong calling out the, the CEOs. It kinda made a, some some little, stats, some little charts. So okay. Good.
Jordan Wilson [00:42:39]:
Next, anthropos, anthropic opus 4.8. Pretty good. Right? It has this little diagnostic slider, the enterprise trade off, the core update. Okay. So even though personally not to my taste, it actually even though I was a little confused, it looks like it did 10 a title slide and an overview slide, which I guess is okay as long as we don't miss any of the stories. And then last but not least, this is OpenAI's software simulations. Oh, I zoomed in. Are the training ground for physical autonomy.
Jordan Wilson [00:43:11]:
Yes. This is the story about, OpenAI moving to, robotics, pretty good. And then this last one, I'm not sure what this is. This looks like a general slide. So overall, fairly strong. NotebookLM in terms of prompt adherence didn't do the best. It is obviously only grounded in the information that we gave it, so I didn't see anything made up, anything super up top off topic, but it seemed to generalize some things, so not the greatest. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:43:40]:
Next, let's go to chat g b t. Alright. So chat g b t, we have a cover image here. It looks like the same, the same layout throughout kind of text on the left hand side, and then it generates an image on the right hand side, presumably using GPT image two. The cool thing is this also has, like, speaker notes at the bottom, which is pretty cool. So overall, I'm liking this one. And so far, this might technically be the best even though it's not visually the best because it might hit all our points here as I'm looking. So number one, we have the title slide.
Jordan Wilson [00:44:17]:
We have everything in order. The first one here is about the Microsoft super app. Nice and clean. A great actually, a great visual on the right hand side even though it's not to my taste, because I just don't like all the neon stuff. It's actually a good visual. It it represents it has all these, you know, these little neon lights of all these different types of apps, going into one. So it actually did a good job visualizing it. Alright.
Jordan Wilson [00:44:39]:
Number two, NVIDIA. What's actually cool here is it used kind of the NVIDIA grain in it, you know, has something that looks like a supercomputer. So the visuals are actually on point here. Alright. Yep. The new PC here with the RTX Spark. Good job. The AI layoffs, really good.
Jordan Wilson [00:44:55]:
It has an empty boardroom with a big question mark, you know, a projector screen. The oh, okay. This, this is good. I'm I'm I'm actually this is the first time so far I've been impressed. Chad GPT did good. Okay. OpenAI's next frontier physical work. This might again, I don't like the the whole robot thing, but this one looks good.
Jordan Wilson [00:45:15]:
This is a a robot in the physical world holding up blueprints, and there's a building being erected in the back. It's actually real good. Even though it's not my taste, I think overall if I showed these to everyone, people are probably voting for this one so far. Alright. Here's the opus 4.8, the honesty take, and that's it. And then we have our, our closing slide there. So I think we got I think we got it all. I think we had I think we got wait.
Jordan Wilson [00:45:42]:
Did we miss one? Hot AI summer. We might have missed one. I'd have to go back and look unless it create it it combined which one did miss? Okay. It combined. That's that's what happened. Okay. Because, I was wondering. I'm like, I remember seeing all the information.
Jordan Wilson [00:46:01]:
So this one kind of failed because it didn't give each one its own dedicated slide. So it combined the Jensen Huang, calling out CEOs with Sam Altman and Dario Mahdi's, shift on AI jobs. So overall, this one's the best, but it didn't so, technically, none of them have followed directions to the t, and all of them have had so far had some degree of failure. But overall, I do think Chechipti is in the lead for now. Alright. Next, going to Microsoft Copilot, and I'm actually surprised. This looks pretty good. This one is actually there's some visuals here, which is cool.
Jordan Wilson [00:46:39]:
The thing I love about Microsoft Copilot is by default, you can actually edit it in line, which is really cool. You don't have to download the PowerPoint version, open PowerPoint, and go edit it. So this one, pretty slick, pretty good so far. Alright. So first, we have the Microsoft super app. Good. Next, we have NVIDIA Nemotron. So no visuals, no photos in here.
Jordan Wilson [00:47:00]:
But overall, branding looks pretty good. Correct information. That's good. Then we have the, the NVIDIA and Microsoft partnership. Then we have, what's this? The big picture. Alright. This just looks like a recap slide maybe. Okay.
Jordan Wilson [00:47:20]:
Then we have the model race. Okay. So this is about Claude Opus 4.8. We have OpenAI's robotics. Good. Another one on Claude Opus 4.8. So interestingly enough, it looks like it combined Opus 4.8. It did make a slide.
Jordan Wilson [00:47:36]:
Just I did talk about other models on Monday, and it made a slide comparing Opus 4.8 to those other models even though that was not technically its own story. But we do have the dedicated Opus 4.8. We have the, the Dario Amati and Sam Altman shift. It pulled out a quote. Alright. Interestingly enough. And then a lightning round, it did round up everything. So, again, not a 100% prompt adherence, but we did cover every single story at least.
Jordan Wilson [00:48:06]:
The visuals inside Microsoft Copilot, actually really good. Even though there's no photos to it, that's okay. You know, some interactive pieces, and I love the fact that you can edit inside the app. So at least for me so far, you you know, maybe maybe Microsoft Copilot's ahead. You know, ChatGPT is right there. Cloud Design is is is there as well. So, alright. Let's go to Canva.
Jordan Wilson [00:48:33]:
Canva no. Looks look looks bad. It got, like, three things. I I knew Canva wasn't gonna do well, but I know people would be like, you should try Canva. Alright. It gave us four slides of information. It gave me yeah. It hallucinated it all.
Jordan Wilson [00:48:49]:
It said story one, OpenAI's GPT four o launch. Right? That's not it. So it just hallucinated a bunch of information. Nothing useful. Alright. Now let's go look at our two PowerPoint, options and wrap it up. Alright. As I thought yeah.
Jordan Wilson [00:49:05]:
The actual PowerPoint version did not work. Alright? Instead it was going to, it didn't. Alright. But let's look at the chat g p t PowerPoint version. I know this has been a long one y'all, but, hopefully, it's helpful. Hopefully, me spending, you know, forty nine minutes on this is gonna, you know, keep you from spending thirty hours trying to figure out what's best and what's not. Alright. Let's go ahead and get our chat g b t version.
Jordan Wilson [00:49:32]:
Right? Yeah. There we go. Okay. So now we have this is PowerPoint, but the chat g p t, add in. Okay? So pretty good. Alright. So similarly to how Copilot works, obviously, because this is in PowerPoint, I can start editing immediately, which is nice. The good thing is, which I'm not gonna get into, this is the only one well, notebook LM, you have some of these, capabilities, but, you can edit it iteratively as well, which is really nice.
Jordan Wilson [00:50:03]:
Not all of them do that, and there's different modes in this, CHAD GPT, PowerPoint integration. So, cover slide, good. It also gave a a nice little table of contents. My thing here, these slides are clean. These slides are very clean. K? Probably in terms of proper, spacing, alignment so far. It's actually claw design is really good. So I'd say claw design and the JetGPT PowerPoint versions in terms of design, spacing, typography, overall taste, probably the best Microsoft Copilot next after that.
Jordan Wilson [00:50:46]:
So we have Microsoft Super App first, NVIDIA's Nemotron, again, using some of their colors, the NVIDIA and, Microsoft partnership, really good, the AI, layoff narrative, with Jensen wrong. Yeah. Yeah. It's doing good. It's it's always creating, you know, multiple pull out boxes. So, it could have used because you can use skills inside of Chat GPT. So I'm pretty sure I could have used, the image two skill, but I didn't call it. Right? And I didn't call it anywhere else.
Jordan Wilson [00:51:20]:
But I do I I I do know that Chat GPT inside of PowerPoint could have done those things. Alright. Then we have jeez. Just overall, I just the design of this one is just so clean. Alright. So we have the open, the Frontier Labs. This is the anthropic, four h story, it looks like. Then we have the OpenAI robotics story.
Jordan Wilson [00:51:40]:
Oh, no. That one was just a transition slide. So it added an extra one. That's fine. It added a feature comparison. So it made more than we asked for, and then it kind of rounded up everything with the rapid fire recap at the end, and then kind of a, inactionable call to action. So, it did add some extra slides, but I think it did cover everything. So that's a wrap y'all.
Jordan Wilson [00:52:06]:
This one was long. There's no winner. Tell me if you're watching the video version, which one do you think? So obviously, with some iteration, you could probably find a winner for you. I will say that there are certain ones that do really well and just from doing this all the time. I obviously gave you a very simple prompt. Right? And we were testing multiple things. And obviously, all of these versions would have been better with some back and forth with me investing time, but that wasn't the point. I will say both from my personal experience of using all of these many times, and from, you know, just my take on these.
Jordan Wilson [00:52:41]:
I do think claw design really good. If especially once you start to iterate on it, downside by default, it's always gonna spit out the the the most templated thing ever. Even though that template looks good if no one's seen it before, but it is great when you iterate, but it's token hungry. So, you know, you're you're not gonna be able to use it a lot unless you're on a $100 or $200 max plan. So, I I I will say the tier one options are, number one. Let me go back and look at the chat g p t version real quick. I kinda forgot what that one looks like. That was actually okay.
Jordan Wilson [00:53:17]:
That one was pretty good. I forgot about that one because there's photos in there as well. Okay. So I'm gonna say that the the top tier here is is claw design, the two versions of ChetGPT, and then the Microsoft Copilot. So out of the 10, that we tested, I will say those are the first tier. So maybe that's where you start and iterate with those. Although, I will say this. If you do work with one of these systems, one of these systems with enough work will usually be able to give you great outputs.
Jordan Wilson [00:53:47]:
Right? You have to edit them a little differently. You have to go through the process. Some accept skills, some don't. Right? Some accept connectors and apps, which is great. Some you can run automations. Right? I could have turned this into an eight hour course, but luckily, I'm gonna shut up enough in time to make it at least less than an hour. Alright. I hope this one was helpful.
Jordan Wilson [00:54:07]:
Do you want more of these? Right. Yeah. They're a little dirtier. They're a little longer. More hiccups, more blabbing, but I like to like, the problem with AI y'all and and other people that try to cover this stuff is sometimes it's overly polished. And I'm like, that's not how it works. Right? You're gonna get errors. Things take longer like this podcast.
Jordan Wilson [00:54:25]:
Things take longer. So if you like these longer in-depth looks, but starting with a skill and taking that skill across different, you you know, AI systems, let me know. But let me know by a comment. If you're listening on Spotify, if you like this, if you hate it, let me know. But please, if you haven't already, go to youreverydayai.com. Sign up for the free daily newsletter. We're gonna recap the too long, didn't watch version. So thank you for tuning in.
Jordan Wilson [00:54:49]:
We'll see you back tomorrow and every day for more everyday AI. Thanks, y'all.