These answers explain SuperAI by Good Combinator, its specialist profiles, and how to prepare or share a brief for human review.
What is SuperAI by Good Combinator?
SuperAI by Good Combinator is a directory of 64 scoped, AI-assisted specialist profiles across eight domains. It helps people doing complex, mission-driven work choose perspectives, build a brief, and request human review.
Is this related to the SuperAI conference in Singapore?
No. SuperAI by Good Combinator is an independent initiative of Good Combinator.
Are the specialists people?
The profiles describe AI-assisted perspectives, not people, licensed professionals, or separately trained proprietary models. People review the scope and remain responsible for decisions.
How do I start if I don’t know which specialty to choose?
Use “Help me choose” and write a sentence about what you hope to improve. This selects the request for guidance for you. You can review your brief without choosing a specialty, keep a private copy, or separately consent to send it to Good Combinator for human review. You can also turn help choosing on or off in the Perspectives step.
Will I receive an instant AI answer or a completed project?
No. This website helps you frame a question and prepare a brief; it does not run specialist work or generate an expert answer. Sending the brief requests human review. Any work, timing, reviewer, and fees need to be agreed separately.
What does Defined assisted scope mean?
It means the profile has a specific boundary for AI-assisted analysis, planning, design or review. There are 41 such profiles. Read the scope below the title: a broad name does not mean every kind of work in that field is covered. A defined scope does not promise availability or delivery; agree fit, reviewer, timing and any fees before work begins.
What does In development mean?
We haven’t built and tested this specialty yet. You can describe your interest in a brief so a person can discuss the need with you. It is a proposed specialty, not an available service or delivery commitment. There are 23 specialties in development.
Who reviews the work, and what happens after I send a brief?
A brief is a request for Good Combinator to review your needs. The next step is to agree the scope, appropriate human reviewer, and any terms before work begins. Sending a brief does not book a service or authorize automated decisions. A response time has not yet been published.
What does the confirmation after sending mean?
It means the email provider accepted the brief for delivery. It does not confirm inbox arrival, that a person has read it, or that work has been approved. Keep your private copy and the submission reference shown by the form. A response time has not yet been published.
Do you work with local governments and special districts?
This site includes a public-sector starting point for local government and special-district questions. It combines existing profiles and clearly labels those still in development. Any engagement needs an agreed scope, qualified review, and the public body’s own procurement and records procedures.
How is information in my brief handled?
Writing, copying, and downloading stay in your browser. Only the separate send action, with your consent, shares your email and brief with Good Combinator through its email provider. Do not include confidential, sensitive, or exempt records. The request log records a request ID, timestamp, and profile slugs, not your email or brief text. Email providers maintain their own delivery records.
What does it cost?
Pricing for reviewed work has not been published. Ask Good Combinator to confirm scope and costs before authorizing work. Preparing a brief does not create a purchase or payment commitment.
Can I keep my brief private?
Yes. Copy or download it without sending. Your writing stays in this page’s memory, and refreshing clears it. You choose whether to open the separate submission form or an email draft.
Can SuperAI make decisions or take action for me?
No. This directory helps you prepare a question and select perspectives. It does not independently make decisions, contact others, spend money, or run the work described in a profile. People authorize consequential next steps.