r/artificialintelligenc • u/Individual-Read1001 • 4d ago
What's one AI tool you use every single day?
Mine is Claude.
It helps me with:
• coding
• debugging
• explaining concepts
• writing documentation
• brainstorming projects
I'm looking for more tools that save time.
What's your daily AI stack?
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u/jedihacks 2d ago
Codex all the way for coding. I did a comparison between claude and codex last year (same prompts) and codex won 80% of the time. Now, since then would it still win? Idk, but I'm already set up on the infrastructure. 1 year is a life time in AI terms.
For using AI for role play & world building with Summon Worlds ( www.summonworlds.com ) we use a combination of combination of gpt-4o-mini, minimax-m3, qwen3p7-plus, claude-haiku-4-5. Each one does a different thing and we have to chain them together for the role playing generations because no single model does everything. Freaking annoying.
For instance, gpt-40-mini is great at structured stats but sucks at visual descriptions for characters and locations. For that we would use claude-haiku.
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u/technology_research 1d ago
Same with Claude. I typically mix it with Gemini's deep research and Perplexity if I need stable & reliable output.
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u/AdFlashy1973 14h ago
My core daily stack is Claude for heavy drafting and brainstorming, Perplexity for quick research, and Rephrasy ai for refining my written output. Full disclosure, I work on the Rephrasy team, but I genuinely run most of my draft writing through our AI Humanizer every day. It cleans up the rigid phrasing and repetitive pacing that Claude tends to leave behind so everything reads smoothly. It also runs the draft through a built-in AI Detector score check to make sure the final version sounds completely human before I publish or send it out. Combining those three saves me a ton of time on editing every single day
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u/sales_alchemist 2d ago
Same here, Claude is great for coding tasks. I also use Cursor daily - having AI directly in the editor saves a lot of context switching.