
The AI Chatbots We Use Most, and How We Use Them
A Menlo Ventures survey of 5,000 adults found that this "default tool dynamic" means most people using AI have chosen a general AI tool they'll try first for every job, even if it's not necessarily the best tool for the job.
In the report, ChatGPT is the AI assistant that tops default tools, with 28% of respondents choosing it first. It's followed by Google's Gemini at 23%, Meta AI and Amazon's Alexa, both at 18% and Apple's Siri at 16%. Other tools including Claude, Grok and Perplexity collectively make up another 33%.
Some of the most common ways people are using these AI tools include composing emails and other writing support, researching topics of interest and managing to-do lists, according to Menlo Ventures.
Some of that, Menlo Ventures says, is "first-mover advantage," with tools like ChatGPT having built up a following by being the first to offer some chatbot and image-generation features. But, the company warns, "that position is not guaranteed," with challengers moving fast.
"The consumer market for [large language models] is still nascent and far from saturated," the report says, "leaving ample room for product innovation to shift market share over time."
Overall, 61% of Americans have used AI in the last six months and nearly 1 in 5, 19%, rely on it daily, the report says.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
CoreWeave sidesteps a future financial hole
It's barely three months since CoreWeave went public, and the US data centre operator is already on the acquisition trail. Helped by a
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US space industry gets special break through Trump spending plan
Private space companies, including Elon Musk's SpaceX and Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin, stand to benefit from a preferential tax treatment Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Inside the Fed's Quiet Signal on Where Rates Might Be Heading
The Fed researchers' latest deep dive: they're using LIBOR and SOFR derivatives to plot out the odds of the fed funds rate sliding back to zero. Think of it like reading tea leaves in the marketsby turning those contracts into daily probability curves, they can see how expectations and uncertainty shape the risk of hitting the zero lower bound (ZLB) again. Here's the scoop: on May 27, the market still put about a 9% chance on rates being back at zero seven years out. If everyone's betting on higher rates, that number fallsmakes sense. But bump up the uncertainty, and poof, the ZLB odds tick right back up. It's a pattern we saw around 2018, too. Why should you care? Because if rates ever do hit zero, the Fed's usual rate-cut toolkit is gone, and they have to lean on big, unconventional movesthink QE reboot. Even though rate forecasts are healthy now, plenty of wiggle room in those forecasts means we can't discount another ZLB run. Oh, and just so you know where the market stands today: the U.S. 7-year note yield recently popped up to about 4.16%. That's the backdrop to all these probability playshigher yields, higher expectations, but still a nontrivial chance that zero is back on the table down the road. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data