Every profile says what the tool is bad at

The default AI assistant — the broadest feature set, and the benchmark every other tool gets measured against.

The assistant for people who read a lot: long documents, careful prose, and fewer invented answers.

Marketing copy for teams that need one brand voice enforced across many people — priced accordingly.

Repeatable copy workflows for sales and marketing teams — good when the job runs every week.

The proofreader that lives where you type: free layer catches mistakes, paid layer rewrites them.

For mood boards, concept art and illustration: the best aesthetic defaults in the category, the least control over exact composition.

Image generation that lives inside your chat: good at following a fussy written brief, average at making it look beautiful.

The image model you run yourself: unlimited private generations and real control, paid for in setup time and hardware.

AI video for people who already edit: shot-level control and a post-production toolkit, billed in credits you spend on takes you delete.

Short, playful AI clips built around effects: the fastest way to animate one surprising idea, not to assemble a sequence.

Script-to-video for training and internal comms: turn a document into a narrated presenter clip without filming it.

The voice tool for narrators, dubbing and game audio — best-in-class TTS, provided you respect the consent rules.

Songs with vocals from a text prompt — unbeatable for sketches and jingles, still a legal grey zone for releases.

Edit video and podcast by editing the transcript — the fastest way for a writer to cut sound.

AI pair-programmer inside the editor you already use — for developers who want completions and chat without changing tools.

The editor built around AI agents that edit whole files — for developers who want to describe changes and review diffs, not type them.

The assistant that already has your email, docs and calendar — if you live in Google Workspace.

AI inside your Notion workspace — for people whose notes and docs already live there, not for anyone wanting a standalone assistant.

Turns a text dump into a presentable deck, doc or site in minutes — for people who'd rather edit a draft than build one from blank.

Meeting transcription and notes via a bot that joins the call — for teams needing searchable records, with a privacy trade to read first.

An answer engine that cites its sources — the tool to open when you need to check, not just to write.

The hub where open models, datasets and demos live — infrastructure for builders and researchers, not a consumer chatbot.

Natural-language automation across thousands of apps — for small teams that want app glue without writing and maintaining it themselves.

AI built into Canva — on-brand graphics, decks and quick edits for non-designers who already make their visuals there.

The assistant that grew out of X — quick, cheeky, wired into live posts, and now sold as one shared weekly usage pool across chat, images, video and voice.

A free, deliberately plain chat app sitting on top of open-weight models — the interesting part of DeepSeek has never been the chat window.

A source-grounded notebook, renamed Gemini Notebook in July 2026 — the assistant that will not make things up beyond the documents you gave it.

An evidence assistant over 138 million academic papers — for people who need screened, cited extraction, not a chatbot that sounds confident about a literature.

Ask a question in English, get a chart, report or deck out of your own data — an AI analyst workspace for people who do not write SQL, with a credit meter to respect.

The assistant pane inside the spreadsheet you already use — for people whose work lives in Excel and whose employer already pays for Microsoft 365.

Run open-weight models on your own machine with one command — for people who want the model inside their perimeter, and who are willing to own the hardware.

A desktop app that runs open models behind a graphical interface — for people who want local AI without living in a terminal.

A bot that joins your calls, transcribes them and files searchable notes — for meeting-heavy teams, with a consent problem to settle before rollout.

AI meeting notes that listen through your own computer instead of a bot on the call — for people who want notes without an uninvited guest in the attendee list.

Describe an app and the agent builds, runs and hosts it in your browser — for shipping small real products fast, with the usage meter as the whole story.

Prompt-to-app generation for Next.js interfaces deployed on Vercel — brilliant inside its one stack, reference material outside it.