This is an important question on willingness to delegate important tasks to personal agents I have two thoughts: 1) I believe early adoption in these use cases requires a certain belief, a certain leap of faith to trust an agent to do something slightly beyond your comfort zone of what you think it can do. I know to many, this is not an acceptable answer given the high bar for trust and the nature of certain tasks that are quite expensive to fix. There is some judgment one must exercise in what they’re testing these products against, but overall — everything is early, and I believe you should calibrate your expectations against the reality that things might not work perfectly but it’s in the effort of “pushing” that we go from something rough to something great. Most important point here is that it’s a collective effort: it isn’t just on the founders or builders to nail these products, building a great agent for everyday life will require massive contact with reality and it’s also on all of us (the real world) to play our role and push these builders and products to actually meet the hype. That’s how I view my role. 2) this question has a certain framing on how you measure your time and time saved that I think is quite loaded. 5 mins checking the work of an agent != 5 mins filling out the form itself. Even if there was an absolute time savings in how much faster task execution is in the hands of an agent (which there often is), which remains even after you factor in the verification tax, I would still argue delegation is worth it for me because it’s time saved in the context of my real life. Those 5 minutes of checking the agent’s work later actually save me 5 minutes earlier in the day and allow me to be present for whatever else I want to do, so I can’t measure these two things apples to apples. There’s an opportunity cost to allocating time in moments of the day, which I think is one of the true unlocks in task delegation to agents. I am biased as a new parent where I can measure time in these ways, but I expect more people will intuit the same tradeoffs as we hand off more to AI.