45 results
DeepL
DeepL translates text, documents and web pages between more than 30 languages, and its output tends to read more naturally than literal machine translation, particularly across European language pairs. You paste text into the browser translator, upload Word, PowerPoint, Excel or PDF files and get a translated file back with the layout intact, or use the desktop, mobile and browser apps. Glossaries fix terminology such as brand names and technical terms, and style rules control formality. Paid plans raise character and file limits, add translation memory, team admin and SSO, and promise that text is not used for model training.
Loom
Loom records your screen, camera or both and produces a shareable video link the moment you stop recording. Recordings are transcribed automatically in more than 50 languages, and the transcript drives captions, summaries, chapters and task lists on the AI tier. Viewers comment with timestamps and emoji reactions, and the dashboard shows who watched and how far they got, which suits async updates, product walkthroughs and customer replies. Videos sit in a searchable workspace with folders, passwords and privacy settings. The free Starter plan allows 25 videos of up to five minutes each; paid tiers lift the limits and remove Loom branding.
Gamma
Gamma turns a prompt, outline, pasted document or existing PowerPoint file into a formatted presentation, document or simple website. The editor works in blocks, so you rearrange sections, drop in images, embeds or charts, and restyle an entire deck by switching themes rather than fixing slides one at a time. It also generates social posts and one-page sites from the same project. Files export to PowerPoint, PDF, PNG or Google Slides, and decks can be published to a custom domain with view analytics. AI credits meter generation: the free plan includes 400 one-time credits and caps output at 10 slides per prompt.
Canva AI
Canva AI is the conversational layer running through Canva's browser-based design suite, the product Canva previously marketed as Magic Studio. You describe a deck, social post, image or short video and it builds an editable draft in the editor, then you refine it by asking for changes rather than rebuilding sections by hand. The older Magic tools remain: Magic Write drafts copy, Magic Eraser and Background Remover clean up images, Magic Resize reformats one design for several channels, and Magic Insights reads performance data. Brand Kits keep fonts, colours and logos consistent, and files export to PDF, PPTX, PNG or MP4.
Fireflies.ai
Fireflies.ai joins video calls as a bot, or records through a Chrome extension, desktop or mobile app, then turns the conversation into a searchable transcript with a summary, action items and speaker labels. It works with Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and other platforms, transcribes in more than 100 languages and accepts uploaded audio or video files. AskFred answers questions across past meetings, and search spans the archive by keyword, topic or participant. Conversations can be pushed to CRM and project tools. Free accounts include limited AI summaries and 400 minutes of team storage.
Reclaim.ai
Reclaim.ai is a calendar layer that schedules work around the meetings already on your calendar. You set targets such as hours of focus time per week, recurring habits, buffer time between calls and no-meeting days, and Reclaim moves flexible events to protect them, rescheduling again when conflicts appear. It syncs multiple Google or Outlook calendars so colleagues see real availability, and Scheduling Links share open slots rather than fixed windows. Task integrations pull items from Asana, Jira, Todoist or Linear and book time for them by priority. Analytics show meeting load and fragmentation.
Mem
Mem is a note-taking app built around an AI agent that keeps a running model of your tasks, projects and goals. Notes, clipped web pages, voice captures and meeting recordings all land in one workspace, and Mem links people, projects and decisions as new material arrives. A push-to-remember shortcut lets you speak a thought and have it filed without choosing a folder. Mem Agent sends nudges with the relevant context when something needs attention, and paid plans connect Gmail, Slack or Todoist for outside context. Free accounts are capped at 25 messages, 25 new notes and three hours of voice capture each month.
Notion AI
Notion AI sits inside a Notion workspace and works on the pages, databases and notes a team already keeps there. You can ask questions about a document, generate a first draft, translate text, fill database properties automatically, and have meetings captured as notes with action items. Notion Agent carries out multi-step tasks such as building a page, editing a database or pulling information from connected apps like Slack and Google Drive. Enterprise Search looks across those same tools. AI usage is metered in monthly credits on Business and Enterprise plans.
Make
Make is a visual automation platform where you connect apps as modules on a canvas and pass data between them. A scenario can branch, filter, iterate over lists and call an HTTP endpoint, so one tool covers simple app-to-app syncs and longer multi-step processes. It connects to more than 3,000 apps, includes an MCP server, and offers AI agents plus a natural-language builder that turns a description into a working scenario. Pricing runs on credits, where each module action consumes one, and plans differ in execution frequency, log retention and priority execution.
n8n
n8n is a workflow automation tool you can run in the cloud or host yourself. Workflows are built on a visual canvas with more than 1,000 nodes, and each run counts as one execution no matter how many steps it contains. The AI agent node, MCP server trigger and chat hosting place language models inside ordinary business automations, connected to databases, CRMs and internal APIs. Code steps support JavaScript and Python when the visual builder runs out of room. The Community Edition is free to self-host, and cloud plans are priced by monthly executions.
CrewAI
CrewAI provides both an open-source Python framework and a hosted studio for building multi-agent systems. In the studio you describe a process in plain language or sketch it on a canvas, and the builder assembles agents with roles, tools and an order of steps. Workflows export as a Python project, an MCP server or a UI component, and connect to GitHub for version control. The runtime records every model and tool call for tracing, and adds approval gates, PII redaction and role-based access for teams that need oversight before agents reach production systems.
Lindy
Lindy is a hosted AI assistant that works inside Slack, email and calendar instead of a separate chat window. You describe a task in plain language, connect the accounts it needs, and it carries the work out across roughly 1,500 integrations. Recurring jobs such as a morning brief, a Monday report or post-meeting notes run on a schedule. It records and indexes meetings so teammates can search what was said, drafts replies in your writing style, and keeps a memory folder you can read and edit. Actions with outside effects wait for your approval.
AssemblyAI
AssemblyAI sells speech models through an API rather than a consumer app. Developers send a file or live stream and get transcripts with timestamps, speaker labels, formatting and confidence scores; other endpoints summarize calls, detect topics and sentiment, or redact personal data. Its Universal speech models cover 99 languages, and a newer text-to-speech model targets voice agents. Billing runs per hour of audio processed, starting at roughly $0.15 per hour for pre-recorded transcription. The free tier covers about 185 hours of pre-recorded audio and 333 hours of streaming before charges begin.
Speechify
Speechify reads text aloud through a Chrome extension, a web app and dedicated mobile or desktop apps. You can load a PDF, article, Google Doc or email and hear it in one of 1,000+ voices across 60+ languages, at speeds up to 5x. Word highlighting follows the audio, and the app can summarize long documents or turn them into audio conversations. Premium adds voice typing, AI podcast creation and Drive, Dropbox and OneDrive connections. The free tier caps playback at 1.5x speed and includes ten basic voices.
Udio
Udio turns a written prompt into a finished track with sung vocals, then lets you revise it instead of starting over. You can extend a section, remix a song, upload your own audio to transform, or feed in a reference track to steer the style. Voice Control and saved voices keep a singer consistent across tracks, and the lyric editor fixes words without regenerating everything. The free plan gives 100 credits a month and three full-length songs a day. Standard removes that daily cap and unlocks uploads, editing and cover art.
Suno
Suno generates complete songs, vocals included, from a text description. You type a style prompt and optional lyrics, and the model returns variations you can extend, cover, or remix. Paid plans add stem separation, custom models built from your own uploaded recordings, and Suno Studio, a browser editor with MIDI, effects and automation. Free accounts get 50 credits a day but no downloads or commercial rights. Pro grants commercial use, 20 song downloads a month, a priority queue and two stem types, while Premier raises credits to 10,000 and unlocks advanced stem splitting.
Zed
Zed is an open-source code editor built for speed, with a native interface and GPU-accelerated rendering. It includes an agent panel that can read your project, edit files, and run commands, plus edit predictions that suggest the next change as you type. Zed connects to hosted models through a Pro subscription or to your own keys from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Bedrock, Ollama, and other providers. It also runs external agents such as Claude Agent and Codex CLI through the Agent Client Protocol. Multiplayer editing lets several developers share one workspace in real time.
Warp
Warp is a terminal built for coding agents, available as a desktop app and a command-line agent. You can run its agent in any terminal, launch cloud agents that work on a repository without your machine, and review what they changed. The terminal keeps command history, blocks, and workflows in a searchable drive, and indexes your codebase so the agent can find relevant files. It supports frontier and open-weight models, or you can bring your own API keys and inference endpoint. Paid plans include a monthly pool of agent usage at API rates, with add-on spending controls.
Replit
Replit is a browser-based development platform where an agent builds apps and websites from a plain-language description. You start with a prompt or the design canvas, then edit the generated code in a cloud IDE. The Agent writes full-stack code, and Replit provides authentication, a database, object storage, hosting, and monitoring without separate setup. More than 100 integrations connect services such as Stripe, OpenAI, and Google Workspace, and projects publish to a public URL. The free Starter plan includes daily Agent credits and one published app; Core adds fuller builds, more storage, and removes the Replit badge.
Kiro
Kiro is an agentic IDE from AWS that turns a prompt into a written specification before it writes code. The agent produces requirements, a design, and a sequenced task list as markdown files, then implements them with parallel agents on your machine or in the cloud. It checks requirements for gaps and uses property-based tests to catch edge cases that unit tests miss. A headless CLI runs the same agent in CI pipelines. It supports MCP servers, Agent Client Protocol, AGENTS.md, and Open VSX extensions. The free tier includes 50 credits per month.
Devin
Devin is a cloud coding agent that takes a task, works through it in its own virtual machine, and opens a pull request when it finishes. It runs in the cloud or on your machine, can start Windows, Mac, or Linux environments, tests changes in a browser, and records what it did. Large jobs split across parallel agents, and sessions continue after you close your laptop. It connects to GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Slack, Jira, and Linear, and offers an API plus a generated repository wiki. Paid plans meter usage with daily and weekly quotas instead of charging per seat.
CapCut
CapCut is a browser, desktop and mobile editor whose free tier covers cutting, captions, transitions and templates. Paid plans add AI generation: text-to-video and image-to-video through Seedance models, background removal, automatic captions and a set of effects tied to the current app version. Edits happen on a multi-track timeline, and projects export at up to 4K. A credit system meters AI generations separately from ordinary editing, and extra credits can be bought when the monthly allowance runs out. Teams get shared spaces, a brand kit and per-seat billing, while solo creators stay on Pro.
Kling AI
Kling generates short video clips from a text prompt or a still image. You can also drive an existing character with motion captured from a reference video, keep a person or object consistent across shots with element references, and extend a clip to roughly thirty seconds. The current model produces synchronized sound alongside the picture, and 4K export is available on paid tiers. A workspace holds your generations and their settings, and a free tier covers initial testing. Paid plans add monthly credits, faster queues, watermark removal and commercial usage rights.
Descript
Descript treats video and audio as editable text. It transcribes your recording, and deleting a sentence in the transcript removes that section from the timeline, which makes trimming interviews and tutorials faster than scrubbing waveforms. Studio Sound cleans up room noise and uneven levels, filler words can be stripped in one pass, and the AI co-editor drafts cuts, scripts and clips on request. It also records screen and camera, generates voice clones, and dubs finished videos into other languages on paid plans. Business tiers add avatars and brand controls. The free plan includes an hour of media a month with watermarked exports.