Use cases

Where a second opinion pays

Agreement is a signal. Disagreement is where you look closer.

They agreeMove on
They splitGo and check
Style differsPick your favourite
Same costOne keystroke either way
Developers

Debugging & code review

Paste the trace once. Take the fix that compiles.

Here's the error and the function that throws it. Smallest fix? Then what you'd check if it fails.

  • Grid view — diff the patches by eye
  • Auto-submit off for per-language tweaks
  • Follow up: “now a test that catches it”
Research

Fact-checking

Four takes on one question. Consensus, or a list of things to verify.

What changed here in the last two years? Cite sources, and say where you're unsure.

  • Add a search-grounded tool to the mix
  • Check the citations — models invent them
  • Follow up: “least confident part?”
Writing

Four drafts, one screen

Keep the best sentence from each.

Half as long, twice as direct. Keep my voice; no adjectives I didn't use.

  • Select on the page → Ctrl+Shift+S
  • Follow up: “one sentence shorter”
Students

Cross-check before you trust it

Three explanations that agree are probably sound. One that differs sends you to the textbook.

Explain this in plain language with one worked example. Then what people get wrong.

  • Follow up: “quiz me, one question at a time”
  • Check your institution's rules on AI first
Translation

Tone, not just words

Literal translation is solved. Register isn't.

Into Gujarati, for a formal client email. Which phrases did you change to stay polite?

  • Ask each to flag its judgement calls
  • Follow up: “warmer, less formal”
Product

Names & positioning

Four models in parallel spread wider than one model four times.

Ten names. One line on what each implies, one risk. No two-noun compounds.

  • Follow up: “hardest to trademark, and why?”
Documents

Contracts, papers, logs

Long and unfriendly. Let them argue about what the clause means.

What does this oblige me to do? Flag anything one-sided and quote the wording.

  • Right-click → Ask Puchne, Show Prompt on
  • Reading help, not legal or medical advice
Learning

Three teachers, three analogies

Keep the metaphor that clicks. The rest cost nothing.

Explain like I'm 12 — one analogy, no jargon. Then where the analogy breaks.

  • Follow up: “now at degree level”
Comparison

Which one to pay for

Benchmarks are averages. Your work isn't.

[Your hardest recurring task, verbatim, with no hint which model you prefer.]

  • Same line-up every time — keep it fair
  • “Ignored half the instructions” shows at a glance
Everyday

Trips, recipes, small print

You'd never open four tabs. You'll happily read four answers.

Three days in this city in November, walkable, one thing per day. Assume rain.

  • Sidebar mode while you browse
  • Follow up: “half the cost”

Line-ups

Starting points

When you're…TryBecause
Looking something upSearch-grounded + one chat modelOne fetches, one explains
Writing codeThree general models, gridThe differences are the point
Writing proseEverything you haveMore candidates, better pick
Reading something longTwo big-context modelsBeats five truncated answers
On a slow connectionTwo tools, new tabsFewer pages, no framing
Puchne doesn't rank the models. No scoring, no winner — it types and shows. The judgement stays yours.

Try it on your next real question

Free · Open source · One minute to install