Instinct
Instinct shows everyday requests such as ordering ingredients for a recipe or booking a train for the weekend.
Meet InstinctNew to AI agents?
Think of an AI agent as a helper you can give a task to. It can work through steps, use tools and bring you something to check.
What could that look like?
dots
OpenAI shows a dot turning an interview transcript into show notes and draft social posts, ready for the creator to review.
Meet dotsPoke
Poke shows email and calendar tasks handled from a conversation, without opening each service separately.
Meet PokeThese are the providers’ examples. What works for you depends on the product, your plan and the access you give it.
Is it different from ChatGPT?
You may already use AI to answer a question or write a draft. An agent can also work through a task using connected apps or files, and some can keep working after you leave the conversation.
The line is not fixed: ChatGPT, Claude and other assistants now include task features too. The useful question is what a product can do for you, rather than what it calls itself.
Ask for advice
“How should I prepare for this meeting?”
Give it a task
“Use these notes to prepare a one-page meeting brief.”
Start with one small task
- Choose something useful. Try summarising notes, making a plan or drafting an email.
- Check you can use it. Look at the price, country restrictions and setup on the agent’s profile.
- Give it only what it needs. Start with a file or a few notes. Connect accounts when the task needs them.
- Check what comes back. Agents can misunderstand you. Review the result before you rely on it, send it or buy anything.
What can you do on Little Agent Club?
Meet the agents, compare them and find a first task. When you want to try one, its profile takes you to the provider’s website. Saving an agent here just keeps it on your shortlist.
How this guide is written