AskJarvis Reviews

A great tool, but apparently they just don't care about their existing users. I'm sympathetic about having to make the name change, however the transition should not have affected existing accounts. Instead, the password reset does not work at all and I have no way to get into my account (if it even still exists).
It was a fantastic tool while I had access, and yes I didn't use it for some time due to projects that I was working on, but now that I need it, nowhere to be found. I have tried reaching out here, emailing, and nothing. Such a shame.

i think this tool has ingested all of stackoverflow and much much more. every time i need an answer where most of the best answers are on stackoverflow, i can go right to ready-made code with this tool. i usually ask somewhat general questions and then customize the result. the more specific i get the closer the resulting code is to ready for use. the product is still getting better and better, more languages, features, better interface, AND they have great support. this one totally makes up for the very few dogpile deals that i've tried on appsumo.

Yeah, so I'll start this review with the same words I muttered out loud in astonishment after submitting a sentence of specific HTML requests, "Oh, that's bad@ss!"
I have been working out an HTML email signature for a client and needed to add a table to the code (yay for email!). after debating it for a couple of weeks, I had just pulled the trigger on purchasing AskJarvis, and hadn't had a chance to try it out. Perfect opportunity.

My first request was, "Create a table with three columns at 50%, 25%, and 25% with a background color set to #ED6A58." It did just that. I plugged in the code and started customizing it further and thought, "Wait, let's see how far I can take this app." After a few iterations of asking increasingly detailed requests and getting just what I wanted, before getting distracted with another project, I ended up with this final request and outcome (certain details redacted):

"Create a table with three columns at 50%, 25%, and 25% with a background color set to #ED6A58. SEt the table's padding to 1em. In the first column add 12px white text a weight of 500 with the words Let me help you find your spot in our growing community, located at [a great place]!. In the second column add white text with a heavy underline and a line height of 1.3 with the words Book Meeting and hyperlink it to [I included a specific website address with an https protocol here, and now I realize I should have seen how it would handle not including anything in that respect] and make the visited link color gray. In the third column add white text with a heavy underline and a line height of 1.3 with the words Resources and hyperlink it to [I included another website address here] and make the visited link color gray."

Heres the result:

<table style="width:100%; background-color:#ED6A58; padding:1em;">
<tr>
<td style="width:50%; color:white; font-size:12px; font-weight:500;">Let me help you find your spot in our growing community, located at [a-great-place]</td>
<td style="width:25%; color:white; text-decoration:underline; line-height:1.3;"><a href="properly-linked-website" style="color:white; text-decoration:none;">Book Meeting</a></td>
<td style="width:25%; color:white; text-decoration:underline; line-height:1.3;"><a href="another-properly-linked-website" style="color:white; text-decoration:none;">Resources</a></td>
</tr>
</table>

I was a bit hesitant to get this tool because I am capable of semi-decent development, and I wasn't sure the output would be as qualitative as what I can code myself.

Boy, was I wrong. It is *AT LEAST* as good.

A lot could be said about this tool, and its place in a toolkit, but here's a quick TL;DR:

It's good. Very, very good, in fact. Ideally you'll still try to learn the contextual logic behind coding (this allows a greater control over your creations, and better outputs from AskJarvis) but you can forgo the syntax with this tool.

Even as a dev it's very useful because the tool will know languages that you don't, so you can use it as a "translator" and the results are very good. And there are few things where it would be faster to code by hand.

The only thing to make it 110% perfect would be more integrations (but languages/framework and IDEs) but they are super transparent with their roadmap, unlike a ton of other tools in the AI space (looking at you, peppertype...............)

Honestly, you should try it. I was extremely surprised, and so will you.

Thank god I've not wasted my time to learn coding. Why do I need to when AskJarvis is here to write a code for me. I'll not talk about the features, I'm in love with the tool. Thanks for bringing this on AppSumo!