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10 contributions to AI-Powered Virtual Assistants
Anyone tried Perplexity AI for research tasks?
Been using it for a few weeks now for client research and honestly curious how it stacks up against ChatGPT with browsing turned on they feel different but I can't fully articulate why yet. Perplexity pulls sources directly which I like because I can verify the information before passing anything to a client, whereas ChatGPT browsing feels a bit more like a black box sometimes. for things like competitor research, industry overviews, and quick fact-checking it's been solid. wondering if anyone else has built it into their regular workflow or if you tried it and went back to something else and if so why
0 likes β€’ 2d
I tried it a few months back and ended up sticking with it specifically for client research tasks β€” the cited sources thing is huge when you're putting together anything for a client because you can actually back up what you're presenting. where I found ChatGPT browsing better was for more open-ended brainstorming and ideation, Perplexity felt a bit too factual for that. so now I use Perplexity when I need to research something specific and verifiable, ChatGPT when I need to think through options or strategies. similar to how Seth splits Claude vs ChatGPT different tools for different brain modes
What's your non-negotiable VA tech stack right now?
Mine is Notion + Fathom + Claude + Calendly and I genuinely can't imagine running my business without any of those four. Notion for everything client-facing and internal, Fathom so I never have to take manual meeting notes again, Claude for any writing or drafting that needs to sound human, Calendly to eliminate the back and forth scheduling completely. each one solves a specific friction point and I haven't needed to add anything new in months. curious what other people consider non-negotiable not what you use occasionally, but what would actually break your workflow if it disappeared tomorrow
0 likes β€’ 3d
Love this question mine is Notion + Asana + Claude + Loom. Notion for client dashboards and internal docs, Asana for project tracking across multiple clients, Claude for drafting anything that needs to sound professional, Loom for async client updates so I'm not always jumping on calls. the one I couldn't live without if I had to pick just one is probably Notion everything else plugs into it somehow. honestly thinking about adding Fathom after seeing you mention it a few times, might be the missing piece for my meeting workflow
Small win today πŸ™Œ
Finally landed a short-term client for email management + basic AI drafting. It’s not huge money, but honestly it feels like progress. One thing I noticed though β€” they expect FAST replies, like within minutes sometimes. How are you all managing response time without being glued to your screen 24/7? I’m trying to set boundaries but don’t want to lose the client either.
0 likes β€’ 4d
Congrats on landing it! on the response time thing this is something I had to get very deliberate about early on. what worked for me was setting expectations in writing during onboarding, something like "my response window is X hours during working hours" and most clients actually respect it once it's clearly stated upfront. the ones who expect instant replies without agreeing to that are usually the ones who'll keep pushing other boundaries too. setting it early is way easier than trying to walk it back later
Feeling like I'm doing too many different things for too many different clients.
Like on any given day I'm doing inbox management for one client, social media for another, data entry for a third, and light bookkeeping for a fourth and none of it feels connected or like something I'm actually building toward. I know the answer is probably to niche down but every time I try to figure out what that looks like for me I get stuck. did anyone else go through this phase where you felt spread too thin across completely different types of work? what helped you start seeing where you actually wanted to focus was it a specific client, a type of work you genuinely enjoyed, or just getting fed up enough to make a change?
So I just started learning VA stuff like 2 weeks ago and I’m a bit confused πŸ˜…
Everyone talks about using AI tools for clients… but like, what exactly are you automating? Emails? Content? Research? I tried using ChatGPT for writing captions but I feel like it still needs a lot of editing. Am I doing it wrong or is that normal in the beginning?
0 likes β€’ 8d
Totally normal at the beginning the editing heavy phase doesn't last long once you figure out how to structure your prompts better. what I automate most: client onboarding docs, meeting agendas, project update summaries, and email follow ups. the key thing I learned early is to give ChatGPT a clear role and context before asking it anything like "you are a VA helping a small business owner, write a follow up email to a client who missed a deadline" vs just "write a follow up email." the difference in output quality is massive
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Damian Arnold
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2points to level up
@damian-arnold-3794
Think of me as your AI Implementer & Mentor: You share the goal, I build the AI that gets you there.

Active 4h ago
Joined Mar 5, 2026
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