I used, with slight modifications, Prompt #4 from the 7 Prompts for Quick Wins in the course. I didn't limit this as I was going for more of an executive brief. Normally this would take me well over an hour. I uploaded 10 active comps, asked for an analysis and told it to include some key data points. Modified and personalized in about 30 minutes. If you care, I attached it here. Good Stuff!

You've seen it. The listing description that sounds like every other listing description. The email response with em dashes in it that missed the context of the original message entirely. It's not an AI issue. It's a laziness issue. If you're not putting your fingerprint on what AI drafts, you're just forwarding someone else's words. Most people's sequence: AI Drafts → Post / Send Smart AI users: AI Drafts → Add context to improve the draft → Make a few tweaks to keep the human element → Post / Send Takes 2 extra minutes. Maintains trust in an ever increasing digital world. Make it sound like you actually wrote it. Your opinion. Your expertise. Use the tool but own the output. What's one edit you make to AI-generated content before it goes out?

Perplexity just dropped something worth paying attention to. Perplexity Computer isn't a chatbot. It's an AI worker that takes a goal, breaks it into tasks, spins up multiple sub-agents, and runs them in parallel until the work is done. Research, drafting, data processing, API calls. It uses different AI models for different parts of the job and routes each step to whatever model handles it best. The name comes from the original definition of "computer" — a person who autonomously divided and completed complex calculations. Same idea, different era. Still early, but this is what the shift from AI assistant to AI operator looks like in practice. Who's already using Perplexity in their workflow?