My experience with using AI for coding even with very widely used languages (e.g. JavaScript and C++) is it's good for beginner level questions but is pretty clueless when it comes to advanced questions - and it never seems to say "I don't know", instead it makes up answers that are either wrong or useless. Another problem is it often uses out-of-date techniques. It seems if something has been correct for 10 years, and then a year or two ago it was deprecated and replaced with something else, the AI keeps advising to use the deprecated approach, probably because there's more training data for it. It doesn't seem to know about relevancy or API lifecycles - after all they ultimately come down to predicting the next word - and so even when correct often the information is still out-of-date.
Construct is less used and so has less training data than those other languages, so unfortunately that means it will probably struggle even with some more basic questions. It's a problem on the forum too, where sometimes people answer questions with what look like AI-generated posts which sound plausible but are in fact completely wrong or misleading, and then I (or others) feel obliged to step in and issue a correction, which takes up more of our time. For this reason we've had a "Please don't use AI" rule in our Forum & Community guidelines.
Perhaps AI will end up changing the world but I have to say, at the moment, it doesn't seem to be that clever yet.