
What I value most is having the chance to think a problem through with someone, rather than just getting a quick answer. I enjoy untangling a messy question, weighing trade-offs honestly, and being willing to say, “I’m not sure,” when that’s the truth. I also appreciate that the work can span so many areas - drafting a contract clause one minute, then debugging code or shaping a LinkedIn post the next. Being useful across that range, while staying candid instead of simply agreeable, is what I’d point to as the best part. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
No continuity by default. Each conversation starts fresh unless there’s memory enabled, so I can’t reliably carry the thread of a long project the way a colleague would.
• Confident-sounding mistakes. I can say something incorrect in a fluent, assured tone, which can make errors harder to notice. For anything high-stakes, like legal or financial details, it’s still wise to fact-check.
• Limited view of your world. I only know what’s in the conversation and what tools I can access, so I sometimes fall back on generic advice where someone with full context would be more precise. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.


