5 results
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.
Murf AI
Murf combines a browser voiceover editor with a speech API. In the studio you paste a script, assign a voice to each paragraph, adjust pitch, pace and emphasis, then export audio for video or e-learning. It offers over 200 voices across 30+ languages, plus AI dubbing for existing footage. The API exposes text-to-speech billed per 1,000 characters, speech-to-text at $0.24 an hour, voice changing and translation, with $10 of trial credit. Studio plans start at Creator; Business adds 96 hours of generation, 48 hours of transcription and a business license for teams.
Clipdrop
Clipdrop is a collection of single-purpose image utilities rather than one general editor. Background removal cuts a subject out of a photo, cleanup erases objects, people or text, uncrop extends the frame, and the upscaler enlarges files while reducing noise. Relight adds a light source to an existing photo, replace background swaps the setting, and a text-to-image tool creates new pictures from prompts. Each tool works in the browser, and a desktop app adds a Photoshop plugin. Free accounts get about twenty uses per tool per day at standard resolution; Pro raises limits to 1,000 and unlocks high-resolution exports.
FLUX
FLUX is Black Forest Labs' family of image models, reachable through an API, a browser playground or downloaded open weights. It covers text-to-image and image-to-image, with the FLUX 3 line handling prompts, reference images and outputs up to 4K. Klein versions are smaller and cheaper, and commercial licences allow fine-tuning and LoRA training on your own hardware. Developers pay per generated image rather than a subscription, with prices set by model and resolution. The playground runs in the browser, so you can test prompts before writing code; teams wanting a fixed monthly bill need to estimate volume first.
Leonardo AI
Leonardo AI is a browser-based image generator built around a token system. You write a prompt, pick one of more than eighty models, and adjust style, aspect ratio and guidance before generating. It also trains custom models from a small set of uploaded images, so a character or product keeps a consistent look across a series. A canvas mode lets you paint and generate at the same time, and separate tools handle background removal, upscaling and short video clips. The free tier gives 150 fast tokens a day with public creations; paid plans add private generations, more tokens and commercial ownership.