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Three of these four are assessments rather than calculators, and the trust checklist is written to be applied to any assistant — including this one.
The readiness check is the one that most often produces a no, usually because the written answers an assistant would cite do not exist yet. None of them asks for an email, and the arithmetic runs in your browser rather than on our servers.
Your figures, our arithmetic, shown. No address required to see a number.
Every one of these comes back to the same precondition: an assistant is only as good as the sources it can cite, and most organisations have fewer written answers than they think.
The repeat question audit and the automation candidate finder both look for the same thing from different angles — work that recurs — and both ask you to note what the person checks while doing it.
The trust checklist is the one to use during evaluation. The refusal test in it separates assistants more reliably than any feature comparison.
Every tool here runs on your figures, shows its arithmetic, and lets you leave with the result. None of them ask for an address before showing a number.
See the Pulse journeys →If you are evaluating assistants, use the answer trust checklist on all of them, ours included, and run the refusal test yourself.
If you have already decided, run the readiness check. It will usually tell you to write some articles first.
Ticket or chat volume, the share that are repeat questions, and your cost per contact. Any helpdesk report gives you the first two.
No. You set the containment rate you think is realistic, and the tool shows what that assumption is worth rather than choosing it for you.
Yes. The point of the arithmetic is that a conversation the assistant passes on is cheaper than one that starts cold, and that difference is an input you set.
None. You enter counts and costs, and the arithmetic runs in your browser.
No. They size the repeat-question problem, which is worth knowing before you evaluate any assistant.
Tell us what you were trying to work out. Half of these exist because somebody asked for them.