Explore AI Tools & Apps

Rippling - HR, IT & Finance;

Rippling · Productivity

Rippling is a workforce management platform that pulls HR, IT, payroll, and finance into a single system built on one shared data foundation. Instead of stitching together a payroll tool, a benefits provider, a device manager, and a corporate card, you run them all from one place where every app sees the same employee record. That shared context is what makes its automation and AI features useful: when a new hire is added, Rippling can trigger their payroll setup, provision their laptop, and issue a card in the same flow.

Annotate

K.G. · Coding

Annotate is a free desktop tool for macOS and Windows that turns a screen recording into a prompt for coding agents. You record what's on screen, draw or point at what matters, and say the change out loud. Then you hand the session to Cursor, Claude Code, or Codex. Frames, drawings, and transcripts stay on your machine.

Gamma AI

Gamma · Coding · Productivity

Gamma AI is an AI presentation maker that works as an AI slide generator: it turns a written brief into a structured deck. You describe the audience, the decision you need, and the proof you already trust, and it drafts an outline you can reject before it commits to a full set of layouts. From there it generates editable slides you can present from a link or export as PPTX, PDF, or PNG. It behaves less like a template gallery and more like a fast junior producer. Useful scaffolding. Incomplete until your own numbers land.

Makiverse

Makiverse · Writing · Image

Makiverse is an AI manga and comic generator that turns a short text prompt into finished comic pages. It writes the dialogue, draws the panels, and keeps your characters and items looking the same from one page to the next. As an AI anime generator and comic page maker, it handles the layout too. You get multiple art styles, plus output as single images, full comic pages, or short animated GIFs. If you've ever wanted to make a comic but can't draw, this is aimed squarely at you.

Ask Kelo

Stijn Rolink · Marketing

Ask Kelo is an AI market analysis tool that reads your website address and returns a plain-language market research report in about ten to twenty minutes. It walks through five real competitors, thousands of customer reviews, the exact words buyers use, SEO and content gaps, and your brand positioning, then closes with a prioritized action plan. You don't need an account, and the first scan is free.

Aegisora

Aegisora · Coding

Aegisora is a runtime control plane for AI agents that sits between an agent and its tools, checking every model call and tool invocation before it runs. Instead of asking the model to behave, it does policy enforcement at execution time: block risky actions, require human approval past a set threshold, and log each decision with cryptographic evidence. Teams building autonomous agents use it to keep autonomy inside defined boundaries.

npm i -g hotcell

Sina Meraji · Coding

hotcell (installed with `npm i -g hotcell`) is a self-hosted sandbox manager for running several isolated AI-agent workspaces on hardware you already own. A Mac Mini, a cloud VM, or a bare-metal box becomes a fleet of cells. Each one is a separate container where an agent can run commands and clone repos. The part that stands out is key safety. Sandboxes reach LLMs and GitHub through a gateway that swaps a short-lived per-cell token for the real key, so your API keys never sit inside a sandbox. That's real API key security, not a promise.

BackEngine MCP

BackEngine, Inc. · Productivity · Leaning

BackEngine MCP is an AI customer data connector that gives AI assistants like Claude one governed connection to your customer data. It works as an MCP server for enterprises, pulling conversations from Slack, email, calls, tickets, and your CRM into structured, permissioned account memory, so tools such as Claude can answer questions and act on what they find. Sales, post-sales, and product teams use it to prep meetings, scan accounts for risk, and draft forecasts without wiring each AI tool into every system by hand.

Keystroke

Keystroke · Coding

Keystroke is an all-in-one AI agent platform for building and running internal AI agents and AI systems. You describe what you want, and an agent writes it as real TypeScript, which Keystroke then deploys with integrations, credentials, run history, and a shared team workspace. Plenty of tools promise this. Few hand you code you can actually keep. The pitch is simple. If you want agent automation you can read, test, and maintain rather than a black box, this is built for it. The Hobby tier is free forever when you bring your own API keys, and pricing only starts to matter once your agents actually run.

GenMotion

GenMotion · Video

GenMotion is an AI motion-video studio that turns plain-language prompts into real, editable scenes. You describe a video, an agent animates it, you scrub the result frame by frame in your browser, and then you export a pixel-perfect MP4. Think of it as an AI video editor that works from a written prompt to video, not from footage you shot. It runs as a Mac desktop app and targets product launches, explainers, social ads, and title sequences rather than long-form editing. Short clips, mostly. It's built for that.

Kiro

AWS (Amazon Web Services) · Coding

Kiro is an AI coding environment from AWS that turns plain prompts into executable specs and then implements them with parallel agents. Think of it as an agentic IDE for people who want structure before code, not just AI code generation on autopilot. Instead of jumping straight from prompt to output, Kiro writes requirements, checks them for gaps, and builds tests that assert rules across all inputs.

Wondering

Wondering · Leaning

Wondering is an AI learning platform built around a single promise: help you learn what you thought you couldn't. You type in a topic, tell it a bit about your job and goals, and it builds a structured course for you. Not a playlist. Not a pile of links. A course with an order, an arc, and a finish line. The lessons are short. Most run about three minutes, which is roughly the length of a coffee break or the walk between two meetings. Each one mixes visuals, audio, and small interactive exercises instead of a wall of text. That microlearning format is the whole bet: learn a little every day and let repetition do the rest. The catalog leans heavily toward AI and adjacent skills, but the course builder will happily generate something on distributed systems, astronomy, or linear algebra if that's what you ask for. Wondering positions itself as the anti-Duolingo. There's no streak guilt, no gamified nagging, and no 47-tab dashboard. You learn a little, you practice a little, and the platform tracks what you've mastered versus what still needs review. It's aimed at working professionals who want to be the person in the room who actually understands AI, rather than collecting certificates they never use.