All AI Tools
Browse and compare every AI tool we've reviewed. Honest ratings, real prices, no sponsored rankings.
The AI voice platform to beat: Eleven v4 voices, cloning and dubbing, with plans from $6 and Creator at $22 for 121,000 credits a month.
The fast issue tracker for software teams, now built for agents too: free up to 250 issues, Basic $10 and Business $16 per user a month billed yearly.
The design app for everyone, now with tiered AI allowances, Business in place of Teams and Affinity included.
Anthropic's assistant, built around long-context reasoning and code. Strong at $20; the usage limits are the unpublished part.
A data and outreach workbench for growth teams, priced on two meters: actions for platform work and data credits for the data you buy. Launch starts at $185.
The AI code editor most developers compare against, now owned by SpaceX: Pro from $16 a month yearly, agents, Projects and its own Composer models.
The design tool most product teams use, priced per seat type: $3 to $16 a month on Professional, with AI credits for Figma Make and the agent attached to each seat.
Google's assistant, bundled with storage and Workspace access. Plus is $4.99, Pro $19.99 with a 1 million token context, and Ultra from $99.99.
Visual automation with 3,000+ apps, billed in credits: a free plan with 1,000 a month, then $9 to $29 a month billed yearly for 10,000 credits.
The best-looking AI images, sold as GPU time; V8.2 adds an Edit model and images turn into clips up to 21 seconds.
Cited AI search plus the new Computer agent: free plan, Pro at $20 or $200 a year, Max at $200, Computer credits, and the free Comet browser.
AI video generator with 60 free credits a day: fast, affordable short-form video for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
The best backlink data in the industry, sold with a credit meter and single-seat plans that make the real cost hard to read.
A free terminal coding agent that commits every change to git. It still works with almost any model, but its releases have slowed to a trickle.
Genuinely generous free tier to 2,500 subscribers, then a steep step up. Built for newsletters that intend to make money.
AI Edit turns raw talking-head footage into a finished social video; credits pay for generation, and they roll over up to 3x.
Six ways to pay for ChatGPT in late 2026, from the free plan with ads to the new $500 Pro tier, and where the useful limits sit.
An academic search engine that answers from peer-reviewed papers. Basic search is free, Pro starts at $12 a month billed yearly, and students get up to 40% off.
A free chat app and one of the cheapest frontier-class APIs: V4.1-Flash with vision and open weights, from $0.15 per million input tokens off-peak.
The AI notetaker with a genuinely useful free plan: unlimited recordings and summaries. Paid plans from $15 a user yearly, now owned by Superhuman.
Prompt-to-deck in seconds, with credits charged per slide and image; exports to PowerPoint and Google Slides.
Luma's Ray models, Veo, Kling and Seedance in one credit pool, now run by creative agents that plan the work for you.
Google's source-grounded research notebook, renamed Gemini Notebook in July 2026: free with 50 sources per notebook, more with Google AI plans.
A free notes app that stores everything as files on your device. You pay only if you want Obsidian's own sync or publishing, from $4 a month.
Local 4K recording that survives bad Wi-Fi, plus text-based editing, AI clips and podcast hosting in one workspace.
The best fiction-tuned AI available, wrapped in a credit system that's genuinely hard to predict. Worth it if prose generation is your actual bottleneck.
Real Postgres with logins, storage and realtime built around it. The free tier is generous until a project falls asleep, and Pro is $25 plus compute.
Google's video model with native sound, sold two ways: Flow credits inside Google AI plans, or per second on the Gemini API.
Best Next.js deployment experience there is, billed across eight meters. Set a spend cap on day one.
Adobe's AI studio for images, video and audio: free daily generations, credits from $9.99 a month, partner models from Google and OpenAI, and commercially safe Firefly models.
Free one-click speech enhancement in the browser, plus recording and text-based editing. Premium now comes with Adobe Firefly Pro at $19.99 a month.
The scheduler that never repriced. Cheapest under five channels, brutal past ten, and genuinely free for three.
An open-source coding agent with no subscription of its own. Your bill is whatever the model costs, unless you take the $9.99 ClinePass for open models.
The most-used AI PR reviewer, free for open source and billed per PR author rather than per team member.
Still the fastest route from a multi-agent idea to something deployed. But the affordable middle tier quietly disappeared.
The translator many people trust for tone and nuance. The free version stops at 50,000 characters a month; paid plans start at €7.49 billed yearly.
Elicit searches, summarizes and extracts data from research papers. The free plan covers search and summaries, and academics pay far less than companies.
Black Forest Labs' image models, now led by FLUX 3 Image: pay per image through the API from about 4 cents, or license the open weights to run them yourself.
Framer's plans now sell AI credits as much as website features. What Basic and Pro include, what the agents do, and where the bill grows.
The grammar checker that works everywhere you type, now part of Superhuman, with one paid plan: Pro.
Meeting notes without a bot in the call. The free plan keeps 30 days of notes; Business at $14 a user adds unlimited history, integrations and the API.
xAI's assistant with real-time X data, sold across eight confusing tiers. The $40 plan isn't better than the $30 one.
MiniMax's video AI: the most realistic people in its price range, 2K clips with native sound, and no charge for failed generations.
The AI layer inside HubSpot is genuinely good if you already live in HubSpot. The pricing is a pyramid, and the credit meter is the part that surprises people.
The image generator that gets text right now edits precisely, too. Free credits arrive weekly, paid plans start at $15, and priority credits expire monthly.
The AI tutor that refuses to just give the answer. Cheap, safety-designed, and genuinely constrained in ways that matter.
Kuaishou's video model with class-leading motion physics, billed per second of output rather than per clip.
Real-time coaching that scores emails before you send them. Narrow, good at the narrow thing, and now sitting next to a much more expensive AI agent.
A capable autonomous agent with an ownership situation more dramatic than its product roadmap. Independent again after a blocked $2B Meta deal.
Analytics-first, brand-priced, with the best free tier here — as long as X isn't central and you watch the renewal date.
Automation and AI agents for technical teams: free to self-host, Cloud from €20 a month, priced per execution rather than per step.
Unlimited team members for $20 flat since April 2026. Credits got twice as expensive the same month, and the free tier has a hard stop.
The podcast recorder that became Async: chat-based video editing, AI voices and dozens of models, with recording hours and credits per plan.
Still free for a full literature review, now with a paid tier for very large ones. What RR+ adds, what it costs where you live, and how seed papers work.
The read-aloud app for PDFs, web pages and books. Premium is $29 a month or $139 a year, and the free plan caps you at 1.5x with robotic voices.
Tavus sells talking AI faces that hold live conversations, priced by the minute. What each plan includes and what a real deployment costs.
The upscaling and restoration standard for photos and video. Studio bundles every app for $399 a year, and single apps start at $149.
Vercel's app builder bills by the token now, and ChatGPT subscribers can spend their own plan in it. What the free tier allows and what Plus buys.
AI video with native audio in one pass and seven-entity reference consistency, strongest for narrative work.
Webflow now prices its main plan by bandwidth and charges for people on a separate bill. Here is what a real site costs, and what the built-in AI can do.
A contact database, email sequences and a dialer in one tool. The free plan is real; the catch is credits that expire every cycle and phone numbers at 8 credits each.
Bolt.new builds and hosts web apps from a prompt and bills by the token. What the free plan covers, what Lite and Pro cost, and where the tokens go.
The most powerful no-code builder there is, metered by server work rather than by features. Budget the Workload Units, not the plan.
ChatPDF answers questions about your documents with citations you can click. What the free plan covers, what Plus costs and when NotebookLM or Claude is better.
Photo-to-talking-head veteran with cheap entry plans, interactive agents and an API, but watermarks and personal-use licensing below Pro.
Edit video by editing a doc, with Underlord as an AI co-editor; priced on two meters, media hours and AI credits.
AI search from Tokyo that grew into a workspace: free search, AI Slides that build decks from your own PPT templates, LiveDoc, and $14.99 Pro credits.
An SEO and AI-search content platform from $39 a month billed yearly, where the plan sets how many articles you publish and which AI engines get tracked.
AI coding in any IDE: completions stay unlimited, while chat and agents spend AI Credits. Pro is $10 with $15 of credits, Max $100 with $200.
Script-to-avatar video with 175+ languages, now on one credit balance: Avatar IV costs 16 to 31 credits a minute, Avatar V 48.
Unlimited inboxes and warm-up on every plan, priced by how many emails you send. Lead data and AI agents are sold separately.
The helpdesk with Fin, its AI agent, built in. Seats from $29 a month yearly plus $0.99 per Fin outcome, now owned by Salesforce.
Dozens of image and video models on one bill, paid in compute units. The free plan is for trying things out; video and commercial use start at $9 a month.
Krisp cleans up your audio and takes meeting notes without a bot in the call. What changed with its free plan, and what Core and Advanced add.
A Canva-owned studio with 50+ image and video models: 150 free tokens a day, paid plans from $12, and unlimited relaxed mode only on selected models.
AI notes for Zoom, Teams and Meet, now pitched as a searchable knowledge base; the minute and meeting-length caps decide the plan.
Academic editing, plagiarism and AI checks in Word, Google Docs and Overleaf. Prime is $144 a year, Pro $348, and the free plan allows 200 edits a month.
The paraphraser most students know, now a writing suite with an AI detector, humanizer and plagiarism checks.
Reclaim fits your tasks, habits and focus time around meetings automatically. What the free plan allows and when Starter or Business is worth it.
The tool that defined background removal, still excellent on difficult edges — competing against the same feature now bundled free into everything else.
An AI video workspace running Gen-4.5 next to Kling, Veo and Seedance, with editing and audio tools in one credit pool.
Team chat from Salesforce. Free keeps 90 days of messages, Pro adds AI summaries, and Business+ is the plan with Slackbot, AI search and recaps.
A cold email engine priced by sending volume, with a long list of add-ons. The plan that fits depends on contacts, emails a month and whether you run an agency.
Softr turns a database into portals and internal tools, now with its own database and an AI co-builder. What each plan allows and how app users add up.
No longer the quality leader, still the ecosystem everything else is measured against. The low-VRAM, high-control option.
A calm daily planner that pulls tasks from your work apps onto your calendar. One $17 plan billed yearly, an AI assistant, MCP, and no free plan.
The corporate choice for avatar video: 160+ languages, dubbing and SCORM, sold in yearly minutes rather than credits per model.
Screen recording that edits itself: silence and filler removal, auto zooms and layouts, 4K export and branded video pages from $13 a user.
The best-sounding AI music generator, now inside a walled garden. Settled with the labels, gained credits, lost the download button.
A literature search that takes two minutes instead of two seconds, because it keeps reading until it has found what matters. Prices differ sharply for academics and industry.
Agency suite with review management and DM automation at mid-market pricing — with tier jumps instead of add-ons.
Alibaba's video models: 30-second clips with sound on Wan 3.0, and free open weights for Wan 2.1 and 2.2 if you have the GPU.
The best AI-native terminal, and increasingly an agent runner. You're paying for AI compute, not the terminal.
Wordtune rewrites your sentences rather than writing for you. What the free plan allows each day, what the paid plans add and how it compares with Grammarly.
The fast Rust-built open-source editor: free with your own AI keys, Pro at $10 with $5 of tokens, and Delta for multiplayer coding agents.
The project tool many teams already know, now with AI Teammates: free for two people, $10.99 a seat on Starter, and AI requests at 50 cents each beyond a small allowance.
One $20 or $100 plan covers a team of up to 50, and you pay for usage at API list price plus 40%. Built for large codebases and agent pipelines.
Presentation software whose Smart Slides fix their own layout as you type. Pro is $14.50 a month yearly, and the 14-day trial needs a card.
The AI assistant inside the Brave browser: free with no account, $14.99 a month for Premium models, and no logs or training on your chats.
Perplexity's browser has been free for a year on Mac, Windows, iOS and Android, but the agent that acts on websites needs Perplexity Pro.
Strong multilingual transcription and subtitle workflows, priced per minute with a monthly ceiling. The language coverage is the reason to pick it.
Best visual planner in the category, sold by social set — clean for one brand, expensive for several.
Still the most convincing generative upscaler. Now part of the rebranded Freepik suite, with credit pricing instead of the old flat plans.
The online whiteboard most teams know: free for three boards, $8 a member for unlimited ones, and AI credits that are smaller than they look.
The work platform rebuilt around agents: 1,000 to 3,000 shared AI credits a month by plan, seats from $9, and several AI features that cost no credits.
Notion's AI agent, meeting notes and enterprise search now come only with the $20 Business plan; Free and Plus get a short trial and agents run on credits.
Anime-style images and AI co-writing in one subscription: Tablet $10, Scroll $15, Opus $25, now with a recharging limit on the new V5 image model.
Photoroom turns phone snapshots into product photos. How its credits and export limits work, which tools are unlimited, and what the separate API costs.
A presentation workspace for teams: AI decks from a prompt, live collaboration and viewer analytics, free for small groups and from €10 a month after that.
An image generator that outputs real vectors, now with outside models and video. The free plan is personal-use only; commercial rights start at $10 a month.
Scite tells you how a paper has been cited, not just how often. What each plan includes, how the trial works and how it compares with other research AI.
Keyword research, rank tracking and audits, now bundled with AI search visibility under Adobe ownership.
Surfer still scores your content against the pages that rank, and now tracks AI visibility too. Plans start at €49 a month billed yearly.
Browser editor with some of the best subtitles in its class, AI generation on top, and per-seat pricing that multiplies with the team.
Windsurf, renamed Devin Desktop: free unlimited Tab, $20 Pro with Devin Cloud and SWE-2, and an agent board that also runs Codex and Claude agents.
Enterprise AI infrastructure with a writing tool on the front. Excellent for the narrow audience that needs governed content at scale — and priced to discourage everyone else.
10Web's AI agents build a real WordPress site from a prompt and host it for you. What the three plans allow, and the limits that decide between them.
Anyword writes marketing copy and predicts how well it will perform. What the self-serve plans include, where the predictions come from and when Business is worth it.
Cognition's autonomous coding agent now costs from $20 a month, bundled with the Devin Desktop editor. What the plans include and where Devin earns its keep.
A meeting notetaker that records, transcribes and summarizes your calls. The free plan's catch is storage, and security is stronger than its reputation.
FlutterFlow builds native apps visually and lets you take the Flutter code with you. What each plan unlocks, what a small team pays, and where your data has to live.
No longer an AI search engine: Genspark is now a credit-based AI workspace with Super Agent, AI Slides and the Claw agent, from $24.99 a month.
One image plus an audio track becomes a talking or singing character, now inside a platform with a creative agent and 100+ models.
An AI workspace for writing papers from real sources, with cited autocomplete and 10,000+ citation styles. Plus is $12 a month yearly, $30 monthly.
Deepest IDE integration in the category, metered in credits. Half the buying decision is checking what your existing licence already covers.
Cold email, LinkedIn and calls from one tool. The Email plan now covers unlimited users for one price; multichannel outreach is still priced per user.
An AI teammate for Slack, email and meetings, sold per seat from $29.99 a month with credits pooled across the team and approvals before anything goes out.
Still the best async video tool, now inside Atlassian's billing — where free seats are disappearing and annual plans round up.
Describe an app and Lovable builds and hosts it. The price is simple; the credit system that pays for building, hosting and chat takes a minute to learn.
Europe's credible frontier lab. Cheaper than the US assistants, open weights, and the only serious answer to EU data-residency requirements.
An AI planner that schedules your tasks into your calendar, grown into a work app with projects, docs and notes. From $19 a seat a month billed yearly.
Voiceover studio with the best slide-deck integrations in the category. Metered by generated audio, including the takes you throw away.
A strict AI detector with plagiarism and fact checks attached. Three free scans a day, Pro from $12.95 a month, and false positives you need to plan for.
Script, article or slides in, stock-footage video out, with ElevenLabs voices and transcript editing; generative AI is an add-on to that core.
The best-produced speaking-first language app, with a price that varies by country and no free tier to test it on.
Type a sentence, get a finished song. Since the Warner deal, only paid plans can download tracks or use them commercially.
The keyboard-first email app for Gmail and Outlook: $25 a seat for Starter, $33 for Business with Auto Drafts and the Mail MCP, and no free plan.
vidIQ helps creators decide what to film and how to package it. What the free plan covers, what Boost and Max add, and how coaching and MCP fit in.
The $19 AI writer is gone. Writesonic now sells AI search tracking from $79 a month, with articles and audits as the tools to act on what it finds.
The biggest app catalog in automation, now billed in tasks for everything, AI included: free for 100 tasks, then from $19.99 a month billed yearly.
Botpress now sells itself as an AI-native helpdesk and charges by conversation, not by agent seat. What each plan includes and what a month of support really costs.
Dozens of video models behind one credit balance, cheap Kling and Wan, and unlimited offers that come with conditions.
Good templates, solid ATS checker, and an AI writer that's the same model you can use free elsewhere. The design is what you're paying for.
Microsoft sells Copilot as a free app, inside four home plans and in several business versions. Which one is free, what replaced Copilot Pro, and what a seat costs.
Upload a podcast or webinar, get a batch of captioned vertical clips: priced by the minute of what you upload, not what you keep.
The sales engagement platform turned AI agent platform: four Amplify packages priced by quote, combining seats with pools of AI credits.
Plus AI writes and redesigns slides without making you leave Google Slides or PowerPoint. What each plan's credits cover and how the trial works.
Meeting analytics rather than meeting notes — engagement and sentiment scoring, with the workplace politics that implies.
An AI app builder that also hosts what it builds. Core costs $20 a month with $20 of credits; heavy Agent use is billed by effort on top.
Mid-market sales engagement with multichannel sequences and CRM depth — priced between the cheap senders and the enterprise incumbents.
Sales engagement plus Clari's forecasting after their December 2025 merger: cadences, conversation intelligence, Rhythm and AI agents, priced only by quote.
Animated captions, zooms and B-roll for short-form video in one pass, priced by videos per member rather than minutes of footage.
Long video in, captioned vertical clips out: twice OpusClip's minutes for the same yearly price, with 4K export on the first paid plan.
Winston prices its detector by credits, and plagiarism checks only start on the middle plan. What each plan buys, and how far to trust a 99.87% accuracy claim.
AI Companion is gone as a name. What paid Zoom plans still include at no extra cost, and what the new ZoomMate add-on and its AI credits are for.
The default short-form editor, now with a $19.99 Pro plan, a cheaper Standard tier and AI points for generation.
ClickUp's AI add-on, rebuilt as Brain² in June 2026: $9 or $28 per user billed yearly, charged for every member of the workspace, with credits for agents.
AI and plagiarism detection in one report, plus image and video checks: free 25,000-character scans and plans from $13.99 a month billed yearly.
The Browser Company's AI browser for work: free on Mac since Pro was retired in May 2026, with Windows promised for fall 2026.
Duolingo's AI tier — Video Call with Lily and Roleplay for speaking practice. Narrower value since key features went free.
The best-known AI detector, now part of Superhuman: free scans up to 10,000 characters, paid plans for 300,000 words a month, and a 99% accuracy claim with caveats.
Scheduling, inbox, listening and reporting for social teams, now organized as Social OS with the Wisdom AI agent; priced per user.
A cheap way to get a small site online with hosting, domain and email in one bill. The catch is the term: the low prices need four years upfront.
An agentic editor that logs your footage and edits every shot from one instruction, with Seedance generation and per-seat pricing.
Jasper sells brand control for marketing teams, not cheap drafts. Pro is a one-person plan at $59 a month, and the team features live in Business.
Serious content strategy tooling that moved its pricing behind a sales conversation. Powerful, and no longer possible to evaluate on cost.
Notes that organise themselves rather than asking you to. A real idea, a smaller product, and worth testing against your own habits.
Pieces remembers what you worked on so you can ask about it later, or hand it to Claude and Cursor. It no longer has a free plan.
Since September, a multi-model studio: Pika 2.5, Seedance, Wan and Veo behind ready-made apps for ads, short films and Pikaffects.
Rytr is one of the cheapest ways to get unlimited AI writing. What the free plan allows, what $9 a month adds, and when a general assistant makes more sense.
Stanford's free research prototype that writes Wikipedia-style reports with citations. Useful for orientation, but its code has not been updated in a year.
An AI video studio run by the Wonda agent, grown out of an AI podcast generator: voices at 10 credits a minute, video by the second.
Enormous homework community with AI layered on top. Useful for explanations, genuinely problematic when used as an answer machine — and watch the billing.
Millions of user-made characters, minus the feature that made it famous for teenagers. A product reshaped by litigation rather than by product strategy.
The free AI autocomplete that many developers used instead of Copilot has changed names twice. What happened, which plugins still get updates, and where to go now.
The AI copywriter that helped start the category has become a sales and marketing platform. What the $29 Chat plan includes and what you need Enterprise for.
Quizlet's AI turns your notes into practice tests, study guides and flashcards. What the free version covers, and how Plus and Plus Unlimited differ.
A polished resume builder whose €2.95 headline price is a seven-day trial that renews every four weeks. The free plan only downloads plain text.
The private, enterprise-only coding assistant, now owned by Tricentis. No free plan, pricing by quote, and deployments that keep code inside your network.
Tidio pairs a simple help desk with an AI agent that's billed by the conversation. How the plans, Lyro and Flows add up, and where costs climb.
Typeform still makes the friendliest forms on the web, and its plans are priced by responses. What each tier allows and where the new AI and automation plans fit.
The cheapest way into AI avatar video: a free minute every day, generous daily credits on paid plans, and fewer polished features than HeyGen.
You.com stopped competing with Perplexity for consumers and now sells search to AI developers. What its APIs cost and who the old search engine still suits.
The sidebar browser that is no longer developed. Arc is free and still works, but its maker now points users to Dia for active security patches.
Usable no-signup free tier, aggressive marketing. Fine as a quick rewriting utility; read its self-published comparisons with care.
Cheapest credible humanizer with a bundled detector — results range from excellent to coin-flip depending which checker you face.
The paper-search assistant behind a popular ChatGPT GPT, now owned by Jenni AI. Credits from $9.99 a month, unlimited use for $18.99.
Free, instant, no signup — and the highest false positive rate of any detector independent studies have tested.
Cody used to be a free Copilot alternative. In 2026 it's an enterprise feature. What happened, what Sourcegraph sells now and the alternatives for everyone else.
An AI summary panel for YouTube videos with timestamps and transcripts. Trial first, price after sign-in, and no updates since late 2025.
Undetectable AI sells humanizing by the word, with a detector thrown in. What the plans cost, what the guarantee says and why no humanizer is a safe bet for coursework.
StealthGPT sells AI text that dodges detectors, with a $1 trial that turns into a weekly plan. What each billing period really costs and the risks it doesn't mention.
Seven free AEO tools, from an AI crawler checker to an llms.txt generator, and a paid product that rewrites pages against the live AI answer. Made by AIVario's founder.
OpenAI's video model and app, shut down in 2026: what happened, how to export your videos, and where to go instead.
The AI slide maker with 20 million users closed in 2025, and its team now builds the Lightfield CRM. What happened and what to use instead.
OpenAI's AI browser lasted nine months. Atlas shut down on August 9, 2026 and its agent moved into the ChatGPT desktop app. What to use instead.
Cursor bought the company behind Continue, the open-source coding assistant. What still works, what's gone, and where its users are moving.