I’ll pick B.

I have a habit with new things: don’t tell me how amazing they are first—prove that they can actually do the job I need.

AI agents are the same. Organizing materials, compiling summaries, running a few repetitive processes—let it handle those first. That really does save me time, and naturally I’ll end up using it more and more. As for permission boundaries, I think we can adjust them as we go; there’s no need to start out making myself look like I’m writing a corporate risk-control manual.

But there’s one thing I will not budge on: money, accounts, deleting things, and sending messages externally. Permissions for these categories must absolutely not be given out casually.

To put it simply, I’m willing to let the AI be an assistant—maybe even gradually become someone who can “work independently.” But the prerequisite is this: I need it to show me first that you’re not just talking—you’re genuinely dependable.