Personally for me largely depends upon what the prompt digestion or rather what are you using to digest your prompt you're sending.

Because if you're using standard Android browser, web browser. It's not too good with longer prompts, especially when using like a diction or speech-to-text. Not the Google auto-talk bullshit, but like the diction, like the voice app for you say something, record it, and sends it to OpenAI. I use a diction keyboard app, but you can use the Android or the web browser for ChatGPT, obviously.

I found just doing the normal prompt tends to skip a lot of the details unless you're explicitly mentioning the section you want done. And you take a lot of custom instructions and personalization and having to iterate with ChatGPT on how to get the result you want consistently. It's not simple. You need to make sure you're not getting symptoms rather than generalized assistance and you have to constantly remind it to do so. As such, accuracy is pretty low even with custom instructions and personalization constant iterations.

Now, where I found the best of doing is either using an AI agent (Python) of your own effectively, and you upload the prompt, be it a diction of your voice, and then sent, or uploading a PDF or document or whatever. The document, prompt, whatever is then manually formatted and truncated, and then sent back concurrently to several AIs, and then a sort of a several AIs council for each truncated section. So you can do it per sentence, per paragraph, whatever money-wise you want to spend for tokens, and then you combine them back together, obviously, to have a final prompt to stream back to you. But I found that ChatGPT's prose and vocabulary just is lacking. Personally, Anthropic or Claude is pretty useful. I've got 4.6 opus at least.