Browse AI Tools

Respeecher converts one person's voice into another's, either through text-to-speech or real speech-to-speech conversion, and has actual film and TV credits behind it, including Emmy-recognized work. It runs both a self-service marketplace for creators and a bespoke enterprise service for studios that need a specific, licensed voice cloned.

KoalaWriter is an AI writing suite built for SEO content and affiliate marketers. It pulls real-time search data, then drafts a publish-ready, keyword-optimized article in one click using GPT-5 and Claude 4. Beyond writing, the same subscription handles internal linking, schema markup, and direct publishing to WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, and Ghost.

Figma AI bakes generative tools straight into the design canvas you already use, and Figma Make turns a finished design or a plain-English prompt into a working app. Between the two, a designer can go from idea to clickable prototype to real code without leaving Figma. It's still rolling out in beta, so expect some rough edges.

Poe is Quora's answer to AI model overload: one subscription, one chat window, access to nearly every major model on the market. You can jump from GPT-5 to Claude to Gemini to image and video generators without opening five different tabs or paying five different bills. The tradeoff is a points system that takes a bit of getting used to.

Harvey is an AI platform purpose-built for lawyers, handling document review, research, drafting, and now full agent-driven workflows. It's used by AmLaw 100 firms and in-house legal teams that need domain accuracy Chat GPT can't guarantee. Pricing isn't public, and that alone tells you who this is really built for.

Khanmigo is Khan Academy's AI tutor and teaching assistant, built to walk students through problems with questions rather than handing over answers. It covers subjects from elementary math to college-level material, and teachers get it for free while parents and learners pay a small monthly fee. It's one of the cheapest serious AI tutoring tools on the market.

ChatGPT Work, launched by OpenAI on July 9, 2026 and powered by GPT-5.6, pushes ChatGPT past a chat window into an agent that reads your files, browses the web, and carries out multi-step tasks in the background across desktop, web, and mobile. It's rolling out inside existing ChatGPT plans rather than as a separate product, so who gets access depends on which plan you're already on. Being days old, its real-world reliability is still unproven.

Zoice generates ultra-realistic AI avatar videos, images, and cloned voices from its own Avatar X model. Upload audio or train a voice profile, pick or build a character, and it renders 4K video without a camera or a studio. It's aimed squarely at content creators making faces and voices for YouTube, Instagram, and social content at scale.

Gavel Exec puts an AI reviewer inside Word so lawyers can redline full contracts, draft clauses, and check language against market norms without leaving the document. It is built for transactional attorneys and in-house teams who need a first pass done fast so they can spend their time on judgment calls, not typing standard language. Over 2,000 firms reportedly use it, including some recognizable names, which is a decent trust signal for legal software.

Ellis records in-person conversations from your iPhone or Apple Watch and turns them into a transcript with speakers identified, then lets you ask it what was said or decided. It's built for the meetings a laptop can't easily capture: customer interviews, 1:1s, and sales calls done face to face. The premium tier adds coaching feedback on how the conversation actually went, which is a step beyond most note-taking apps.

Ogment is an AI agent that lives inside Slack under the handle @O, so teams delegate tasks in plain English instead of learning a new dashboard. It connects to over 1,000 tools to actually complete work across marketing, sales, support, and engineering, not just answer questions about it. Because it installs directly into a channel your whole team already uses, adoption is easier than most agent platforms that require a separate login.

LongCat-2.0 is Meituan's open-weight language model, a 1.6 trillion parameter mixture-of-experts system with a native 1M-token context window, released free under the MIT license. It leans hard into coding and agentic workflows, with strong benchmark performance on repository edits and multi-step task execution, and it plugs into tools like Claude Code. This is a model for developers and researchers who want to self-host or fine-tune, not a polished consumer chat app.

Dr. Wong is a text-based AI you talk to about your day, your anxieties, or whatever's on your mind, positioned as a journaling and self-reflection tool rather than therapy. It's built for people who want to process feelings through conversation without waiting for a resolution or advice, with features like night reflection and thought sorting. The site is explicit that this is not medical care or counseling, which is an honest line most AI companion apps blur.

Lip Sync AI takes a photo or existing video plus an audio track and generates realistic mouth movement matched to the speech or song, aimed at creators making talking-head content, dubbed clips, or lip sync videos. It claims phoneme-level accuracy for the mouth shapes and supports multiple languages and accents, with generation speeds it markets as much faster than older lip sync tools. Pricing runs on a credit system starting under $8 a month, which is accessible for casual creators testing the format.

Inkfold indexes your conversation history across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and other AI tools, then injects the relevant context automatically so you stop re-explaining yourself every time you switch platforms. It's built for people paying for multiple AI subscriptions who want their preferences, decisions, and project details to follow them between tools. A free tier with 50 messages lets you test the idea before committing to a paid plan.

LemonLime connects to the tools your business already runs on, studies how your team actually works, and then builds specialized AI agents for sales, marketing, support, and ops without anyone writing code. It's aimed at small and mid-size teams who want automation without hiring a developer. The Y Combinator backing and 30+ integrations suggest real traction, but the entry price puts it out of reach for solo users and very small teams.

PopTask is a lightweight menu bar task manager for Apple devices where you type or dictate a task in plain, messy language and it figures out the title, date, time, and recurrence on its own. It runs on-device with Apple Intelligence on newer Macs and falls back to a cloud model for trickier or multilingual input. It's built for quick capture, not full project management, so don't expect boards or team features.

Mispher is a free, open-source Mac app that combines voice transcription with text rewriting, translation, and a local AI agent that can act on your files, clipboard, and notes. Everything runs on-device on Apple Silicon, no cloud, no account. It's a strong pick for privacy-conscious Mac users who want dictation plus light automation without sending audio anywhere, though it requires macOS 26 and Apple Silicon, so older Macs are locked out.

Yasmine is an AI coworker that sits inside Slack, with each channel acting as a separate teammate with its own memory and tool access. Mention her and she can answer email, track finances, run operations, or ship code across 1,200+ connected apps. It runs on your own Claude subscription in an isolated AWS environment per workspace, which is a genuinely different setup from most AI assistants that pool everyone's data through one shared backend.

AI Emaily is a unified inbox that triages email, drafts replies in your own voice, and can send on autopilot inside boundaries you set, across Gmail, Outlook, iCloud, Fastmail, Proton, and IMAP. It's aimed at anyone drowning in email who wants replies that sound like them rather than generic AI copy. The three-mode setup, manual, copilot, autopilot, gives you a real on-ramp instead of forcing you straight into letting an AI send mail unsupervised.

Databox Skills Marketplace is a free library of downloadable AI skills, workflows, and agents that connect to your live Databox metrics through MCP and turn them into structured, share-ready reports. Skills run inside Claude via the Databox MCP connection, workflows run on a schedule through n8n, and everything is free with no per-run cost. It only makes sense if you're already a Databox customer, since it's built as an extension of the existing analytics platform, not a standalone product.

GitHub Copilot suggests code as you type, answers questions in chat, and can now run longer autonomous coding tasks through its cloud agents. It plugs into VS Code, JetBrains, Visual Studio, and the command line, so most developers already have it one install away. It's the most widely adopted AI coding assistant simply because it lives where developers already work.

Microsoft Copilot is a free AI chatbot that answers questions, writes drafts, and generates images, with real-time web search built in and sources shown for its answers. It's powered by GPT-4o and signs in with a regular Microsoft account, no separate subscription needed for the basics. For deeper integration inside Word, Excel, and Outlook, Microsoft pushes users toward a paid Microsoft 365 plan instead.

DeepSeek is a free AI chatbot backed by open-weight models that punch well above their price, R1 in particular made headlines for matching much pricier competitors on reasoning tasks. The chat app is free to use, and the underlying models are also available through a pay-per-token API for developers who want to build on top of them. It's a serious option if you want strong reasoning without a subscription.

Character.AI lets you chat and voice call with AI-driven characters, whether that's a pre-made personality, a custom character you design, or a companion built for roleplay and conversation practice. The free tier works but now runs ads and gates some regenerations behind a virtual currency called Charms. The c.ai+ subscription removes the friction and adds voice calls, faster responses, and image generation.

Adobe Firefly generates images, video, and design assets from text prompts, and its biggest selling point is that it's trained to be commercially safe, meaning businesses can use the output without the copyright anxiety that comes with some other image generators. It's available standalone or bundled into Creative Cloud, and it plugs directly into Photoshop and Illustrator for generative fill and other AI-assisted editing.

Luma AI's Dream Machine generates video from text or images using its Ray model line, with frame-level control over camera movement and pacing that goes further than most quick text-to-video tools. Luma has since expanded into "Luma Agents," bundling video, image, and audio generation into one credit-based subscription aimed at creators who need regular output, not just a one-off clip. It's a serious pick for anyone doing recurring video work rather than a single demo.

Black Forest Labs builds the FLUX family of image generation models, which power a lot of the AI image tools you've likely already used under the hood, since several other apps license FLUX rather than building their own model. You can generate images directly in their browser playground, through the API, or self-host the open-weight versions. Pricing is pay-as-you-go by the megapixel, with no subscription required.

v0 turns a text prompt into a working web app, complete with a live preview, editable code, and one-click deployment to Vercel. It leans on modern React and Next.js patterns, syncs directly with GitHub, and even lets you import a Figma design as a starting point. It's built by the same team behind Vercel and Next.js, so the code it generates tends to be genuinely production-shaped rather than throwaway.

Bolt.new, built by StackBlitz, generates full-stack web apps in the browser, complete with a database, hosting, and authentication, all from a chat prompt. It supports design systems like Material UI and Shadcn out of the box and can import from Figma or GitHub to get a head start. Everything runs in-browser via WebContainers, so there's nothing to install to start building.

Devin, built by Cognition, is an AI agent designed to work like a junior software engineer: it plans a task, writes the code, tests it, and can ship it, mostly on its own, inside your existing codebase and tools. It's meant to let human engineers spend more time on architecture and problem-solving and less time on routine implementation. Pricing runs on Agent Compute Units (ACUs) rather than a flat monthly fee, which takes some getting used to.

DeepL translates text and documents across 100+ languages and is widely regarded as more natural-sounding than Google Translate, especially for European languages. Beyond translation it also offers DeepL Write for polishing tone and style, real-time voice translation for meetings, and an API for developers who want to build translation into their own products. It's used by over 200,000 businesses, which says a lot about how much it's trusted for professional, not just casual, translation work.

TwelveLabs builds video-native AI models that search, analyze, and reason over raw footage instead of relying on captions or metadata. It's aimed at media companies, ad tech, and security teams that need to find a moment inside thousands of hours of video fast. It's a developer platform, not a consumer app, so you'll need an engineering team to actually put it to work.

Together AI is a cloud platform for running and fine-tuning open-source AI models, from Llama and Qwen to image and video generators, without managing your own GPUs. It's built for developers who want the flexibility of open models with infrastructure that scales, priced per token or per GPU-hour rather than a flat subscription. It competes directly with the likes of Fireworks and Replicate on price and model selection.

Aider is an open-source command-line tool that lets you pair program with an LLM directly in your terminal, editing real files in your existing codebase rather than a sandbox. It works with Claude, GPT, DeepSeek, and local models, and you bring your own API key, so Aider itself has no subscription fee. It's a favorite among developers who want AI coding help without leaving the terminal or committing to a specific vendor's IDE.

WhisperX is an open-source upgrade to OpenAI's Whisper that adds word-level timestamps, speaker diarization, and much faster transcription, up to 70x real-time on the large-v2 model. It's built by Oxford's Visual Geometry Group for developers who need precise, speaker-labeled transcripts, the kind podcast editors, researchers, and caption tools actually need. It's a code library, not an app, so you run it yourself rather than log into a dashboard.