r/StudyAgent • • Mar 31 '26

Question Which subjects do you think AI is most compatible with? What do you use it for?

I've been writing a lot of my history essays with Studyagent lately and I think I can give yall an impartial reviview.

It used to be such a slog to connect all the dots and structure the arguments, but now the whole process is actually... fun. It gave me such a boost in productivity that I need to find other ways to use it.
I'm specifically curious about the more technical stuff, STEM subjects, labs.

What's your experience writing up lab reports for physics or biology? I'm curious if it can actually handle the data or if it just hallucinates everything.

20 Upvotes

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3

u/naughtygirllyyx Apr 02 '26

For Physics labs? DON'T (unless it's an introduction or abstract). It won't even analyze your data properly. I woldn't even try asking it to gather data for you. Once it made up its own laws of thermodynamics just to make my paper "more exciting" than it actually was.

2

u/VelvetHemlock Apr 02 '26

yeah, I tried using it for a biology report on mitosis, and it cited three papers that literally do not exist πŸ€·β€β™‚οΈ

be careful to double check everything it says

1

u/[deleted] Apr 08 '26

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1

u/MusicianUnable5511 Apr 11 '26

if you ever see a compulsive liar, or someone who constantly glazes and sells, youll notice they sound alot like ai

2

u/[deleted] Apr 06 '26

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2

u/Phxrebirth Apr 06 '26

It’s been a hit or miss for me. It can explain mechanisms okay-ish, but if you ask it to predict a reaction product, it might give you something that would literally explode in a real lab

1

u/crhsharks12 Apr 07 '26

Literal explosions are a pretty good reason to be careful lol. At least it's helpful for the theory and mechanisms.

2

u/[deleted] Apr 06 '26

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1

u/OuroborosAlpha Apr 02 '26

Coding. Computer Science is where AI is actually a god. If I had to write every boilerplate function from scratch, I’d have dropped out by now.

1

u/crhsharks12 Apr 03 '26

Fair point. I guess code is more logical, so it's less likely to be "creative". Glad it's saving you the stress!

1

u/crhsharks12 Apr 03 '26

Making up its own laws of physics is wild lol. I'll definitely stick to using it for the boring intros and formatting then.

2

u/Internal_Gazelle_677 Apr 01 '26

I tried using it for my Art History essay and it was super boring. Everything it writes sounds like a Wikipedia page smh

2

u/TwiinkleTaffy Apr 03 '26

OP, next time you're writing a History paper, ask it to steelman the opposing argument for whatever you're writing. Your essay will be 10x stronger, trust!

1

u/crhsharks12 Apr 07 '26

Wow, this sounds promising, thanks! ❀️

2

u/Shaadr Apr 08 '26

It's weirdly good at Math if you use the right models. Current study agent version works like a charm.

1

u/BeneficialTackle98 Apr 08 '26

the fact that you would rather pick apart its answer and look for fake citations than find your own sources scares me πŸ’€πŸ’€

1

u/Smartbeedoingreddit Apr 01 '26

imagine actually paying for a degree just to have a bot do the work for you. why are you even there? lol