Every app that adds AI looks like this
I make (<i>sigh</i>) AI for a living, and arguably have been since before we started calling it AI.<p>Based on my own first-hand experience, if the first thing a company has to say about a product or feature is that it's powered by AI, that is a strong signal that it isn't actually very useful. If they had found it to be useful for reliably solving one or more real, clearly-identified problems, they would start by talking about that, because that sends a stronger signal to a higher-quality pool of potential customers.<p>The thing is, companies who have that kind of product are relatively rare, because getting to that point takes <i>work</i>. Lots of it. And it's often quite grueling work. The kind of work that's fundamentally unattractive to the swarms of ambitious, entrepreneurial-minded people looking to get rich starting their own business who drive most attempts at launching new products.