3 ms·
I don't see anyone asking the question that to me is the elephant in the room: How are you preventing hallucinations and plainly false information being sent t
by simplyluke 2y ago
I don't see anyone asking the question that to me is the elephant in the room:
How are you preventing hallucinations and plainly false information being sent to buyers engaging in what's likely to be one of the largest financial decisions of their life? Beyond just leading to a bad UX, what's your legal exposure there?
You mention providing comps, there's a LOT of local knowledge that goes into that. How are you automating that? Other solutions I've seen like Zillow are pretty laughable. In some neighborhoods a 2 car garage is worth six-figures despite not contributing to square footage, because pulling permits for a new one is basically impossible, just as one local example.
- greenfish6 2y agoOur goal is not to rewrite every property description, but rather just link you the properties that we think you would like. If a property is mis-listed on Zillow, then that would be the same issue if a Realtor would send you that property as a recommendation
- threeseed 2y ago> How are you preventing hallucinations and plainly false information being sent to buyers You must have missed this part of the question. Seems pretty important.
- simplyluke 2y agoLooking through the demo I think almost all of the experience is being powered by the zillow API, and a minor amount of summarization may be getting handled by an OpenAI API. I think the AI claims are largely but not entirely hype related. It's still not very clear to me what advantages this is giving me as a buyer vs a traditional agent or even being unrepresented and just using zillow's product offerings. Maybe I'm missing the point though.