AI – Is it ACCURATE? Does it reduce HEADCOUNT?

We continue to monitor AI where it matters most. Is it ACCURATE, and can it reduce HEADCOUNT?

ACCURACY

As you can see from the image above, accuracy is still an issue. A recent test that demanded reasoning, knowledge, and tax rates tripped them all up, although ChatGPT was one tiny misstep away from a perfect result. The fact that they all confidently came to a different (and incorrect) answer is cause for reflection.

HEADCOUNT

1.      CODING
Claude does all our coding, and on the whole, at a very high level. The cost of a human with equal expertise would cost around $1,000 a day per person; we pay $1 with no sickies, resignations, holidays, etc.

2.      OFFICE ASSISTANT
We also asked Claude to construct a voice-based CRM, connecting two databases and offering a UX with buttons, navigation text, and charts. So far, it’s going very well. We just tell Claude what feature we want in natural language, and in seconds, the code is there. We test it and send any error messages to Claude, who instantly fixes them. When finished, it will be like a “super assistant”. You give verbal instructions such as “update data”, “produce a report”, “start a campaign”, etc., and it’s done instantly. The need for an office assistant has reduced.

3.      PARAPLANNER
Our financial planning app (https://www.finchat.com.au) dispenses with the need for a paraplanner. The adviser can simply “chat with the app,” even during a client meeting.

We see enormous productivity gains with AI and suspect most businesses will find the same. This new revolution will see jobs disappear and new ones appear. One thing is certain: every business will have its “AI GUY”.

Similar Posts

  • Robo wars

    Apple, Amazon, Microsoft and Google have a combined market capitalisation bigger than the GDP of most countries. If they believe “voice” is the future then it probably is. Most of us use their digital assistants. We ask Apple’s Siri to call mum, Amazon’s Alexa to turn on the lights, Microsoft’s Cortana for the day’s schedule…

  • Financial advice – its tough

    Financial planning advice is a slow, expensive and, it seems, unprofitable business. Firstly, it can take weeks or even months before a comprehensive statement of advice is ready. Secondly, research conducted by KPMG and commissioned by the Financial Services Council found the average cost of providing comprehensive financial planning advice is $5,335 a client, while…

  • Robo revolution

    Immediate answers in a conversational format What is robo advice? Robo advice offers a low-cost alternative to financial advisors. They provide investors with advice about asset allocation, portfolio construction and tax reporting. Users complete an online questionnaire about their investment time frames and ability to handle investment risk and algorithms construct asset allocations based on…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *