Exploring various options for digital assistants while purchasing a keyboard increases the chance of a hassle-free experience. A recent user investigated two AI assistants to find the best possible keyboard. The user highlights interesting aspects of an AI-enabled shopping experience. The journey began at GROQ 2, where the user wanted to get recommendations on keyboards. However, GROQ 2 only provided text-based answers, making it hard to compare different keyboards deeply.
Furthermore, the user says I couldn’t get an answer with the right information because I couldn’t see visually. I got a blanket response to my question. This experience was not accurate when making any purchase.
Things completely changed when the user decided to use Pulse Bot. The change was most certainly night and day. Thereafter, Pulse Bot casually browsed a slew of web links and located three rather prominent Logitech keyboards, culminating the answer options with:
- The K380s Pebble Keys 2 Wireless Keyboard for $32.99
- MX Keys Keyboard for $93.91
- ERGO K860 Split Keyboard for $129.99
Image 1 displays the question on a Twitter X chatbot such as GROQ 2.
PulseBot was given the same query to show the difference.
Pulse Bot was unique due to its AI. It concentrated on the shopping component. Each recommendation included a product picture, price information, and a “Learn More” and “Buy Now” button. With such a level of visual presentation, it was quite easy for the user to comprehend and distinguish the available choices.
The bot recommendations varied but were also sensible in context. They offered solutions at different price levels and uses, ranging from a cheap wireless option to an expensive ergonomic model. This AI shopping agent meets all sorts of needs and preferences.
How about the thrill of eBay shopping? As you can see in the second picture, that shopping guide section worked. They guided the different types of keyboards available (mechanical, membrane, and ergonomic) and the types of connections available and added ‘educational content’ to the buying process.
The user experience raises an important point about AI assistants. Effectiveness is not about algorithms or sophistication in responses. Sometimes, it is simply about saying exactly what the user asked in a clearer form. It emphasizes that the best solution is the least complex and most suited to how people usually shop and make decisions.