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🤖 Top 100 GenAI Apps

🤖 Top 100 GenAI Apps

PLUS: Microsoft’s Copilot Health can connect to your medical records and wearables

Cliff Worley
March 16, 2026

Happy Monday!

If there is one link you click today, make it this one. Andreessen Horowitz just released the 6th edition of its Top 100 Gen AI Consumer Apps repor t, which ranks the most popular AI tools based on real usage data from the web and mobile apps.

The report gives one of the clearest snapshots of where AI stands right now and which tools people are actually using. For example, ChatGPT now has about 900 million weekly users, showing just how quickly AI adoption is growing around the world.

If you want to understand the AI landscape in just a few minutes, this report is worth reading.

Below that, I included a prompt designed to help you get unstuck and refocused. It turns AI into a strategic advisor that analyzes your work patterns and goals, then tells you two things to stop doing and two things to start doing that could have the biggest impact on your progress.

Give it a try. And if the prompt is helpful, reply back to this email and let me know. I always love hearing how people are using these prompts in the real world.

PROMPT: You are a strategic advisor, career coach, and pattern analyzer.

Based on everything you know about me from this conversation—my goals, work habits, interests, and the way I approach problems—analyze my current trajectory.

Assume I continue with roughly the same approach, habits, and level of effort that I have today.

Then answer the following:

What are two things I should stop doing that are likely slowing down my progress, creating inefficiencies, or limiting my long-term growth?
What are two things I should start doing that would have the highest leverage in helping me get closer to my goals over the next few years?

For each recommendation:

Explain why it matters
Describe the impact it could have over time
Give a practical example of what the change might look like in my daily or weekly behavior.

Be honest, direct, and thoughtful. Avoid generic advice and focus on the patterns you observe in how I think, work, and make decisions.

Structure the answer clearly with headings and concise explanations.

Source: Me

Enjoy!

In Today’s Edition: