Sex, cattle and diet Coke: quirky questions asked by private Australian private questions are revealed
A new AI-powered tax robot is raising covers of strange questions people have privately asked about technology.
This is too strange than you think.
Funds from AI-powered SME business account provider Anna (absolutely no nonsense administrators) have launched AI Assistant.
The assistant has received over 100,000 pages of tax legislation and guidance training.
Since its launch, customers have asked the robot over 30,000 questions, sending about 500 questions a day.
While many of them are standard tax time fares, others are off track.
Some of the real questions the clients ask include “How to have sex?”, if I sell a cow, do I need to charge VAT?
Other questions include “Ice cream is always a variable supply?” and “Is horses considered a company asset?”
Anna CEO Ryan Edwards-Pritchard shares strange questions Users ask about their AI tax bots
Some of the real questions the clients ask include “How to have sex?”, if I sell a cow, do I need to charge VAT?
“We train everything from GST law to livestock accounting,” Anna Money CEO Ryan Edwards-Pritchard told Daily Mail Australia on Friday.
“But we were surprised even if our coverage of alpacas, wedding DJs and 600 packs of Tim Tams were considered a commercial fee.
That said, at least our AI assistant answered everyone. immediately. No judgment.
“So, if you’ve ever searched for “Is my dog’s birthday party tax-free? “You will feel at home and we have established a business account for you.
In 2018, Anna launched a business debit card in the UK, and whenever a transaction occurs, it makes a “meow” sound through its mobile app.
It is also understood that the company is developing a “woofs” card that will be provided to customers soon.
“Taxes should reduce some pain,” said Edwards-Pariched. “Why not make it fun?”
A recent study conducted by the University of Melbourne shows that half of Australians (or 50%) use AI regularly.
Since launch, customers have asked the robot (a robot trained in livestock accounting), over 30,000 questions, and sent 500 (stocks) per day
However, this also found that Australians have less trust in the technology, with only 30% of people saying that the benefits of AI outweigh the risks.
It was also found that Australians have lower AI literacy rates than other countries, with only 24% of reports already receiving training or research related to AI.
