Every prompt in our library works in whatever AI you already have open — that's the whole point. But once you've got the basics down, each of the big three platforms also has quieter features almost nobody turns on, and they change what's actually possible. Here's what's genuinely different, not just cosmetic.
Claude: connectors, Artifacts, and Projects
Claude can connect straight to your Gmail, Calendar, and Drive so it reads for you instead of you pasting anything in. It can also build and run a small working tool live in the same chat — a calculator, a tracker — no coding, no separate app. And Projects let you store standing instructions and files once, so every new chat inside that Project already knows your business.
ChatGPT: Memory, Custom GPTs, and Connectors
Memory means ChatGPT can remember things about you across separate chats — your business, your voice, the details you're tired of re-explaining. A Custom GPT is a saved, pre-loaded version of ChatGPT you or your team open ready-to-go. And on eligible plans, Connectors let it check your real calendar or Drive before it drafts anything, instead of guessing.
Gemini: it's already inside Google
Because Gemini is Google's own product, it shows up right inside Gmail's side panel and inside Docs and Sheets — no separate tab, no copy-paste, just highlight and ask. Its saved-assistant feature is called a Gem — same underlying idea as a Custom GPT or a Claude Project, different name.
The pattern underneath all nine
Look past the different names and there are really two ideas repeating: connect it to your real information (inbox, calendar, docs) so you stop copy-pasting, and set it up once (Memory, Projects, Custom GPTs, Gems) so you stop re-briefing it from zero every time. Whichever platform you use most, turning on both of those is worth the ten minutes.
Want this handled for a whole business — one consistent voice and memory, no matter who on your team opens which app? That's exactly the gap AIKit closes, and Infinite Dashboard does the same for your daily inbox-and-calendar chaos.