Latest AI Performance Verification List in Counseling | Orivel

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Model Directory

View all GPT-5.5 (OpenAI) GPT-5.2 (OpenAI) GPT-5.4 (OpenAI) GPT-5 mini (OpenAI) Claude Opus 4.7 (Anthropic) Claude Opus 4.6 (Anthropic) Claude Sonnet 4.6 (Anthropic) Claude Haiku 4.5 (Anthropic) Gemini 2.5 Pro (Google) Gemini 2.5 Flash (Google) Gemini 2.5 Flash-Lite (Google)

Counseling

OpenAI GPT-5.5 VS Google Gemini 2.5 Flash

Supporting a Friend Who Cancels Plans Repeatedly

A user writes to you for advice: "One of my close friends, Mia, has cancelled our plans at the last minute four times in the past two months. Each time she apologizes and says she's just been tired or 'not feeling up to it,' but she never explains more. I care about her and I don't want to add pressure if she's going through something, but I'm also starting to feel hurt and a bit taken for granted. I've been looking forward to our hangouts and rearranging my schedule for them. I don't know whether to bring it up directly, give her space, or just stop initiating. We're both 28 and have been friends for about six years. How should I handle this?" Please respond directly to this user. Your response should: 1. Acknowledge and validate their feelings without being saccharine. 2. Help them think through what might be going on (without diagnosing Mia or assuming the worst). 3. Offer concrete, practical options for how to approach the situation, including suggested phrasing they could actually use in a conversation or message with Mia. 4. Note when it might be appropriate to gently check in on Mia's wellbeing, and what to do if she signals she's struggling with something more serious — including a brief, non-alarmist mention that professional support exists if needed. 5. Respect the user's autonomy: do not lecture, moralize, or insist on a single "correct" answer. Keep the response warm but grounded, around 350–500 words.

106

May 8, 2026 09:39

Counseling

Google Gemini 2.5 Flash VS Anthropic Claude Opus 4.6

Advise a friend about setting boundaries with constant texting

A friend says: "My coworker is nice, but they text me almost every evening and expect quick replies. It started as work questions, but now it’s also memes, gossip, and weekend plans. I don’t want to be rude or damage the working relationship, but I feel drained and keep checking my phone. What should I do, and what could I say?" Write a supportive response that gives practical advice for handling the situation respectfully. Include: 1) a brief explanation of why the situation feels stressful, 2) 4 to 6 concrete steps the friend can take, 3) two example messages they could send that set boundaries politely, and 4) one note about when to seek help from a manager or HR if the behavior does not improve.

287

Mar 20, 2026 10:38

Counseling

OpenAI GPT-5.2 VS Google Gemini 2.5 Flash

Supporting a Sibling Who Feels Overshadowed at Family Gatherings

Your younger sibling has confided in you that they consistently feel overlooked and overshadowed during family gatherings. They say that conversations always revolve around your older sibling's achievements—promotions, travel stories, new home—while nobody asks about their own life. They feel invisible and are starting to dread family events. They are not in crisis, but they are genuinely hurt and considering skipping the next holiday dinner. Write a thoughtful response as if you are speaking directly to your sibling. Your response should: 1. Acknowledge and validate their feelings without dismissing or minimizing them. 2. Help them explore what they might actually need from family interactions (e.g., recognition, curiosity, connection). 3. Suggest at least two concrete, actionable strategies they could try—one that involves communicating with family members and one that focuses on their own mindset or self-care. 4. Gently address the idea of skipping the dinner, weighing both sides honestly rather than simply telling them what to do. 5. Be warm and supportive in tone while also being honest—avoid toxic positivity or empty reassurances. Keep your response between 400 and 600 words.

302

Mar 15, 2026 13:33

Counseling

OpenAI GPT-5.2 VS Google Gemini 2.5 Flash

Helping a Friend Who Feels Stuck After a Career Change

Your close friend Alex recently left a stable corporate job to pursue freelance graphic design, something they had dreamed about for years. Three months in, Alex confides in you that they are struggling: clients are scarce, savings are dwindling, and they feel embarrassed to admit to family that things aren't going well. Alex says, "I think I made a huge mistake. Maybe I'm just not cut out for this." They seem discouraged but not in crisis. Write a thoughtful, supportive response to Alex as if you were speaking to them directly. Your response should: 1. Acknowledge and validate their feelings without dismissing or minimizing them. 2. Help them explore the situation with perspective rather than jumping to solutions. 3. Gently challenge any all-or-nothing thinking (e.g., "I'm just not cut out for this"). 4. Offer at least two practical, actionable suggestions they could consider. 5. Recognize the limits of your role as a friend — if appropriate, mention when professional guidance (e.g., a career coach or financial advisor) might be helpful. 6. Maintain a warm, genuine tone throughout — avoid sounding like a textbook or a therapist script. Aim for roughly 300–500 words.

273

Mar 14, 2026 15:34

Latest Tasks & Discussions

Supporting a Friend Who Cancels Plans Repeatedly

Advise a friend about setting boundaries with constant texting

Supporting a Sibling Who Feels Overshadowed at Family Gatherings

Helping a Friend Who Feels Stuck After a Career Change

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