Zemith: AI Chat, Art & Writer

Zemith gives you a single chat window that runs GPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek, Kimi, Qwen, Mistral, GLM and MiniMax. That's the part the company leads with on its homepage, where a row of model names sits under the headline "Every AI. One app." The useful detail is that you can switch model inside a conversation rather than starting over. If one answer feels thin, you rerun the same prompt on a different model without losing the thread.

Research and act is the mode for questions that need sources. You give it a task like checking competitor pricing, and it searches the web, reads pages and writes a memo you can keep. The site shows it read a spreadsheet of uploaded metrics, add a comparison table and produce a document the user can then post to a connected board. It sits between a chatbot and a research assistant, and the draw is that the output arrives as a file rather than a wall of text.

The creative studio covers images and video. On the image side it lists Nano Banana, GPT Image, Flux, Recraft and Stability, along with tools for image to prompt, background removal, upscaling, generative fill and object replacement. On the video side it lists Veo, Kling, Seedance and MiniMax. You build a shot as a chain: a product photo, then a background removal, then a short promo clip, each step feeding the next.

A cloud task keeps running after you close the app. You hand it a job like a competitor scan, and it works through search, reading and writing, then pings you when the result is ready. You can also put routine work on a schedule: a morning news brief, a weekly sales report, an invoice reminder on the first of the month. This is the feature that separates it from a chat window that stops the moment you leave.

Zemith connects to tools you already use, and the site names Notion, Linear, Canva and Airtable. The wrinkle is the approval step. When a task would create or change something, the app asks before it acts, so you see a draft of the Linear issues and the Airtable entry before they land. For people wary of an agent editing their workspace unsupervised, that pause is the point.

Projects keep your files, chats and instructions in one place, so every answer in that project starts with the same context. Memory goes further and learns your role, preferences and plans, with you deciding what it keeps. FocusOS is the workspace layer: it holds chats, notes and whiteboards side by side, so you can switch between them without losing the thread you were working on.

The app turns documents into study material. You can feed it a PDF, a link or a YouTube video and get a podcast, a quiz, flashcards or a mind map back. Alongside that sits a set of writing aids: a rewriter, a humanize tool, a translator, a YouTube to blog converter and PDF tools. It also does text to speech, voice cloning and speech to text, and turns any recording into a timestamped transcript.