Browse AI Tools

Colossyan turns text, PDFs, and slides into presenter-led videos using AI avatars, built specifically for corporate training and course creation. It bundles video generation with quizzes, branching scenarios, and SCORM export so the finished video slots straight into a learning management system. It's not aimed at YouTubers or marketers; it's built for L&D and compliance teams who need to update training without re-filming anyone.

Motion is an AI scheduling and project management app that builds your daily calendar for you, moving tasks around automatically as priorities and meetings shift. It also throws in AI meeting notes, docs, and project tracking, aiming to replace a stack of separate tools. It works best for busy individuals and small teams who want a calendar that actually adapts instead of a to-do list that just sits there.

Krisp strips out background noise, echo, and cross-talk from calls in real time, and layers on transcription, meeting summaries, and action items on top. It sits between your microphone and whatever app you're calling from (Zoom, Meet, Teams, or a regular phone call), so it works across almost anything. It's built for people who take calls from noisy environments, like open offices, home with kids around, or coffee shops, and for teams who want automatic meeting notes without adding a separate notetaker tool.

Photoroom is an AI photo editing tool built mostly for e-commerce sellers who need clean product shots fast. It removes backgrounds, adds AI-generated scenes, and batch-edits hundreds of images at once. It works well for product photography but the mobile app's billing practices have drawn real complaints.

Rytr is an AI writing tool built for quick, short-form content like emails, product descriptions, and social captions. It uses 40+ templates and can mirror your writing tone. It is one of the cheapest AI writers on the market, but it is not built to carry a full long-form article on its own.

Riverside records every speaker's audio and video as separate, uncompressed local tracks, so a shaky internet connection during the call doesn't wreck your final file. It bundles in text-based editing, AI clip generation, and podcast hosting, so you can go from a raw interview to a published episode without leaving the tab. It's built for creators who want a professional-sounding show without a physical studio.

Pictory takes a script, article, or long-form recording and turns it into a short, captioned video with stock footage, AI voiceover, and your brand's look baked in. It's aimed at marketers and content teams who need to pump out social clips without hiring an editor. It's fast and easy to use, but the AI polish has limits, so expect to clean up a few rough edges before you publish.

CapCut is ByteDance's video editor for short-form content, the same engine that powers a lot of what you see on TikTok and Reels. It handles auto-captions, templates, background removal and AI voice tools without needing an edit suite background. It's the easiest on-ramp we've seen for creators who just want to cut and post fast, but the subscription structure has gotten messier as more features moved behind a paywall.

Grammarly checks your grammar, spelling and tone as you type, then layers on AI rewrites, plagiarism checks and AI-detection on top. It plugs into Google Docs, Word, Gmail, Slack and just about anywhere else you write. It's the safest default pick for everyday writing help, though the free tier now nudges you toward Plus more than it used to.

Looka (formerly Logojoy) uses AI to generate dozens of logo options from a few questions about your business, your style, and your industry. Pick one, tweak the colors and fonts, and it builds out a full Brand Kit around it, from business cards to social templates. It's built for small businesses and solo founders who need a decent logo fast, not for brands that need a truly custom identity.

Topaz Labs makes a family of AI apps, Photo AI, Video AI, and Gigapixel AI, that upscale, denoise, sharpen, and repair images and footage using deep learning models trained specifically for that job. It runs locally on your own machine with optional cloud rendering for heavier jobs. It's built for photographers, videographers, and restoration work where Photoshop or a basic upscaler just isn't enough.

Durable is an AI website builder that also throws in a CRM, booking calendar, and basic marketing tools, aiming to replace a stack of small business software with one subscription. Answer a few prompts and it generates a live site, logo, and copy in under a minute. It's built for solo operators and local businesses who want to be online fast, not for anyone who wants deep design control.

10Web uses a team of AI agents to build a full, production-ready WordPress site from a text prompt in about 10 minutes, then hosts it on managed Google Cloud infrastructure. Unlike closed website builders, what you get is an actual WordPress install with access to the full plugin ecosystem, not a proprietary format you're locked into. It's aimed at freelancers, agencies, and small businesses that want WordPress's flexibility without WordPress's usual setup headache.

ChatCut is a browser-based video editor you control mostly by typing what you want done, like "cut the dead air" or "add captions and background music." It puts the result on a real multi-track timeline you can still fine-tune by hand. It's aimed at people who want editing done fast without learning Premiere or CapCut's manual tools.

Manus is an autonomous AI agent that takes a task like researching a topic, building a spreadsheet, or writing code, and works through it on its own, browsing the web and running tools as needed, then hands back a finished result. It's less a chatbot and more a virtual assistant you assign work to. It runs on a credit system, so cost tracks how much work each task actually takes rather than a flat seat price.

Genspark bundles dozens of AI tools, chat, research, slides, sheets, video, image generation, and a "Super Agent" that can browse the web and complete multi-step tasks, into one workspace. It routes requests across multiple models (including Claude, GPT, and Gemini) instead of locking you into one. It's genuinely broad, but breadth like this comes with rougher edges than a focused tool.

Toyo is an AI agent built for non-technical founders and small teams who need an executive assistant but can't hire one. It runs on a cloud computer with browser and app access, so it can triage your inbox, prep you for meetings, research prospects, and draft outreach, all through a normal text or voice conversation. There's no dashboard to learn; you just message it like you would a real assistant, and it asks for your approval before taking any action outside its sandbox.

Sim is an open-source platform for building, deploying, and managing AI agents that automate work across your other tools. You design workflows on a visual canvas, connect them to 1,000+ integrations like Slack, HubSpot, and Notion, and run them with any major LLM provider. It's aimed at technical teams, not casual users, though the visual builder keeps it from feeling like pure code.

Lispr is a free voice dictation app for Mac and Windows. Hold a hotkey, speak, and it transcribes straight into whatever text field your cursor is sitting in, no copy-paste required. It also translates on the fly across roughly 32 languages, and it works with no account or signup.

PlugThis is an AI builder focused entirely on Chrome extensions, not general apps or websites. You describe what you want, and it generates a working Manifest v3 extension, including the manifest, content scripts, background workers, and popup UI, ready to load into Chrome or ship to the Web Store. It's a narrow tool that does one thing general builders like Lovable or Bolt tend to fumble.

Badge is a professional verification app that gets an AI agent to reach out to your former colleagues on WhatsApp and ask them a few short questions about your work. Those anonymous answers roll up into a "Trust Score" you can share with recruiters instead of, or alongside, a resume. It's aimed at job seekers and freelancers who want proof of how they actually worked, not just a list of job titles.

Katalyst listens to your calls, emails, and calendar, then writes the updates back into Salesforce itself: summaries, field changes, follow-ups, and next steps. It's built for enterprise sales teams drowning in CRM admin, not for solo founders or non-Salesforce shops. It's brand new (launched July 2026), so the pitch is strong but the track record is not.

Auriko is a routing layer that sits between your app and LLM providers like OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, xAI, and DeepSeek. Instead of hardcoding one provider, you call Auriko's single OpenAI-compatible API, and it picks the lowest-cost, most reliable route for each request in real time. It's built for developers, not consumers, and it charges no markup on top of provider pricing.

Typeahead is a local AI autocomplete for macOS that suggests the rest of your sentence as you type, in Mail, Slack, Notion, or basically any text field on the system. The 2.0 update adds per-app writing styles, smarter conversational context, and support for any language you write in, all while running the model on your own Mac instead of a server. It's a niche tool built for people who type all day and want to type less.

Timbal is a full-stack platform for enterprise teams building AI agents and workflows, covering everything from the Python framework to a visual Studio, a runtime, and governance tools. It leans hard into production concerns like reliability, tracing, and compliance rather than just demo-friendly chat building. It's aimed at engineering teams, not solo builders looking for a quick weekend project.

Canva is a browser-based design platform for making social posts, presentations, videos, and print materials from drag-and-drop templates. Its Magic Studio AI suite adds text-to-image generation, one-click background removal, and AI-assisted layout design on top of the core editor.

Photoshop is Adobe's professional image editing and compositing app for photo retouching, digital art, and graphic design. Its generative AI tools, including Generative Fill and Generative Upscale, let you remove, extend, or reimagine parts of an image from a text prompt.

Acti calls itself the world's first agentic keyboard. It replaces your phone's default keyboard, and instead of just autocorrecting, you type what you need in any app, long-press the Acti Bar, and it can pull information, fill in results, or trigger actions like scheduling or sharing a location without you switching apps. It hit #1 Day Rank on Product Hunt at launch and is free with no paid tiers as of this writing, which is unusual and worth watching for how the company plans to eventually make money.

Apollo.io is a sales intelligence and outreach platform that combines a 200M+ contact database with email sequencing, dialing, and pipeline tools. It's popular because it bundles what used to be several separate tools (ZoomInfo, Outreach, a dialer) into one subscription. The tradeoff is data accuracy, several independent tests put real-world email and phone accuracy noticeably below what "verified" implies.

Bono AI is a voice-based content strategist built for consultants, founders, and executives who have opinions but no time to write. You talk to it for about 10 minutes and it turns that conversation into a blog post, LinkedIn or X content, and a newsletter, written in your voice rather than generic AI-guru tone. It's a new Product Hunt launch from 11X Ventures Inc., so it's promising but still building a track record.

BrowserAct gives AI agents a real, working browser to act in, one with stealth fingerprints, residential proxies, and automatic CAPTCHA solving so agents can navigate real websites without getting blocked. It hit #1 Product of the Day on Product Hunt with 629 upvotes, and its own numbers claim 500M+ pages automated and 10M+ CAPTCHAs solved, which suggests real usage behind the hype, though those figures come from BrowserAct itself.

Chatbase lets you feed it your website, docs, or files and turns that content into a chatbot you can drop onto your site or connect to your helpdesk. No coding is needed to set it up, and it supports voice and telephony on top of text chat. It's aimed at support and sales teams who want a bot that actually knows their product.

ClickUp bundles project management, docs, chat, and goal tracking into a single workspace, then layers an AI assistant on top that can summarize, draft, and answer questions from your own data. It's built for teams that are tired of switching between five different apps. The tradeoff is that with this many features, the learning curve is real.

Coasty is an AI agent that controls a computer the way a person would: reading the screen, clicking, typing, and completing tasks, without needing an API or connector for the software it's working in. Each agent runs on its own dedicated virtual machine instead of sharing infrastructure with other agents, and it claims 85.6% on OSWorld, a well-known benchmark for computer-using agents, ranking it near the top of comparable tools. It's a new product with real technical ambition, but also real skeptics who question whether it's more than a wrapper around existing LLM APIs.

ConnectMachine is a digital business card and networking app with an AI layer on top. Scan a paper card, a badge, or a LinkedIn QR code and it turns it into a clean contact, adds notes from the conversation automatically, and syncs the whole thing into your CRM. Version 2.0, launched on Product Hunt with over 500 upvotes, adds team cards, AI note taking, and multi-language support on top of the original card-sharing app.

Cursor is a fork of VS Code with AI baked into every part of the editor, not bolted on as a sidebar. It reads your whole codebase, predicts your next edit, and can run multi-step coding agents that write and test code on their own. For developers who already live in VS Code, it's close to a drop-in upgrade.