The core positioning of Isitpossible.ai is a "database of straight answers." It does not make broad claims about AI capabilities, but instead gives a clear verdict on a specific question: YES (possible), PARTLY (partly possible), or NOT YET (not yet possible). Each entry is dated and states how much practical knowledge the conclusion is based on, for example research only, feedback from others, and so on. The page also provides the prompts and steps needed to complete the corresponding task, making it easy for non-technical users to follow.
The entries currently shown on the website cover multiple areas of use. In office and data, these include: using AI to automate monthly Excel reports (the process of exporting, cleaning, pivoting, and formatting can be achieved with Power Query and Office Scripts written by AI, suitable for organizations where macros are disabled), automated invoice reconciliation (matching incoming invoices with ledgers or bank statements, with edge cases kept for manual review), using AI to extract data from PDFs into tables (handling invoices, statements, or reports), using AI to clean messy spreadsheets (formatting, deduplication, and standardization are relatively easy; filling in missing facts requires lookup rather than model guesswork), and pricing property for insurance claims (requiring every price to have a verifiable link).
In operations and business, these include: generating a weekly schedule after providing AI with employees, constraints, and rules; automatically tagging 1,000 Shopify products in bulk (processing the existing inventory through a CSV round trip, and handling new additions with Shopify Flow); using AI to screen a list of businesses to acquire and draft due diligence questions (judgment and due diligence remain the responsibility of humans); and building a WhatsApp appointment agent (answering messages, checking the calendar, and booking appointments, which is a low-code scenario but requires actual building and ongoing maintenance).
In customer and marketing, these include: using AI to replace customer service (it can handle the majority of repetitive scenarios, but edge cases such as anger are high-risk); automating social media content (planning, copywriting, and brand-style visuals, with fully automated publishing carrying quality risks); and cutting raw long videos into vertical short video clips with subtitles (described as an already solved problem).
In research and writing, these include: performing qualitative analysis of interview transcripts (extracting codes, themes, and quotes traceable to the original sentences, requiring AI to cite rather than summarize by feel); and having AI read about 200 research papers and extract the facts of interest while keeping citations traceable.
In personal and family, these include: using AI for fantasy football research and generating a structured brief; having a TV play a certain YouTube channel on a schedule every morning; redesigning the exterior of a house starting from photos of the house (visualizing rendering colors, siding, doors, gardens, etc.); restyling photos with a single prompt (studio portraits, figurines, movie stills, cartoons, etc.); and using AI to assist in teaching yourself a language you are not fluent in (generating lesson plans, materials, games, and pronunciation support).
In money and risk, these include: using AI to build a trading bot (technically it can be built quickly, but the actual profit data is usually not encouraging); and using AI to automate Excel payroll (it can generate formulas, lookups, and payslips, but compliance figures still require humans or professional payroll software).
In terms of how to use it, the website is mainly based on browsing entries and self-service questions. Users can ask about specific questions in their work or life, and the website says it will conduct research and test honestly, then publish the conclusion together with the prompts. Users can also subscribe by email to notifications of changes, such as a conclusion changing, a project being retested, or a new entry going online, with no fixed sending frequency.
In terms of limitations, the website clearly distinguishes between "research only," "feedback from others," and "personally tested." The page shows the number of personally tested items as 0, which means most conclusions rely on research and the experience of others rather than first-hand verification. Prices, fees, and specific platform support details are not yet explained in the provided materials.rior (visualizing rendering colors, siding, doors, gardens, etc.); restyling photos with a single prompt (studio portraits, figurines, movie stills, cartoons, etc.); and using AI to assist in teaching yourself a language you are not fluent in (generating lesson plans, materials, games, and pronunciation support).
In money and risk, these include: using AI to build a trading bot (technically it can be built quickly, but the actual profit data is usually not encouraging); and using AI to automate Excel payroll (it can generate formulas, lookups, and payslips, but compliance figures still require humans or professional payroll software).
In terms of how to use it, the website is mainly based on browsing entries and self-service questions. Users can ask about specific questions in their work or life, and the website says it will conduct research and test honestly, then publish the conclusion together with the prompts. Users can also subscribe by email to notifications of changes, such as a conclusion changing, a project being retested, or a new entry going online, with no fixed sending frequency.
In terms of limitations, the website clearly distinguishes between "research only," "feedback from others," and "personally tested." The page shows the number of personally tested items as 0, which means most conclusions rely on research and the experience of others rather than first-hand verification. Prices, fees, and specific platform support details are not yet explained in the provided materials.
