Rixx

Every answer comes with the sources it pulled from, and you can open the snippets to see what the model actually read. Not every source holds up. That matters when you're writing something a client or professor will question. If a claim looks shaky, you refine the question instead of starting over.

Rixx reads PDFs, office documents, spreadsheets, screenshots, and scans. Think of it as an AI PDF summarizer that also handles your other files. You upload once, and the file sits in a private library you can reuse in future conversations. The free plan allows up to 50 MB per file and 1000 PDF pages, which covers most papers and reports.

Give it numeric or comparative data and it behaves like an AI chart generator, building interactive charts, tables, and diagrams from what you supply. It's the difference between reading a paragraph about a trend and seeing the trend. Static visuals export cleanly into decks and documents.

This is the part people reach for when they need an AI report generator, not just an answer. You go from question to a formatted document, with structured sections and export-ready formatting, and you can branch and refine before committing. Handy.

It produces emails, social posts, notes, proposals, and standard writing, then exports as PDF, Word, PowerPoint, spreadsheets, CSV, JSON, Markdown, or plain text. Full conversations can be exported too. Your research doesn't stay trapped in the app.

You can fork an answer, edit a question, regenerate a response, and switch branches without losing what came before. Folders and memory carry context across sessions, which is what makes Rixx feel less like a one-off query box and more like a workspace you return to, where earlier research still sits waiting for you.

Skills let you save reusable instructions and references for tasks you repeat. Supported connected services work under clear approval controls. You stay in charge of what Rixx can reach.