AI Tools & Apps - Page 14 of 15
Cutting-edge AI-powered tools and software products revolutionizing productivity, creativity, and innovation across industries.
Cutting-edge AI-powered tools and software products revolutionizing productivity, creativity, and innovation across industries.
Microsoft is reshaping collaborative work with its latest Copilot update, targeting teams frustrated by fragmented communication tools.
Microsoft's Edge browser now opens with a chatbot. It's the latest, most obvious step in its slow transformation from a web navigator to an AI app. The feature is called Copilot Mode.
OpenAI just bought another company. This happens every few months now, a quiet acquisition that telegraphs where the AI giant is looking next. This time it's Software Applications Inc., a small outfit behind an app called Sky that lives on your Mac.
GitHub Copilot is aiming higher. It's not alone. Claude and Google's new Jules are also in the race. These tools have left simple autocomplete behind. Now, they're becoming full-fledged agents.
Microsoft unleashed a dozen new Copilot features today. Mustafa Suleyman, the division's CEO, called it a "new generation." But ignore that. Watch what they did: they quietly launched Mico, a new AI assistant character. The ambition here is naked.
Corporate IT departments are buying AI PCs because the market demands it. Vendors promise a creativity explosion. That claim is mostly false. A new neural chip doesn't generate ideas.
Yelp wants to be your restaurant's secretary. The company that made its name on public shaming and five-star praise is now selling a quieter product: answering the phone. It's a simple, brutal problem. A ringing line means a potential customer.
Google is polishing its AI tools for developers. The goal is less frustration, a common feature of the job. Coding with AI often feels like administrative work. You juggle windows, hunt for model names, and fight with interfaces.
Meta has a new button that asks to look at your private photos. The company is offering users a direct, voluntary pipeline from their personal camera rolls to its AI training models. It’s a clear shift in strategy.
Another AI video tool just dropped, and it's boring. This matters. Google released Veo 3.1. It is an upgrade to its existing video creation software. The company didn't trumpet it from the rooftops.
The fashion industry is a landfill engine. We buy cheap clothes, wear them twice, and dump them. MIT researchers think they can break that machine with software that lets a garment become several garments.
Anyone who’s spent hours down a rabbit hole for a project knows the pain: tabs upon tabs, notes that go nowhere. Sider, a Chrome extension, just released version 5.0 to take a swing at that very problem.
Microsoft is bolting more AI into Windows 11. The company calls this progress. A growing number of engineers and researchers call it a problem. The latest updates aren't just new buttons.
China's most popular AI isn't some bespoke enterprise tool. It's Doubao, a garishly colorful chatbot from ByteDance that looks more like a video game than a research project. It has 26 million monthly users. They aren't all tech workers.
Anthropic just handed Claude a new tool to try and win over bored, busy engineers. It's called Skills.
Microsoft has decided your computer should listen to you. Not just for search terms, but for commands. Its new "Hey Copilot" voice assistant and autonomous agents for Windows 11 aim to replace menus and clicks with conversation.
Google's Veo 3.1 update landed Wednesday. It wasn't about flashy new models. Instead, the company trained its focus on the mundane mechanics of fakery: shadows and lighting. The goal, plainly stated, is to make AI videos harder to spot.
Traffic from AI chat services to US retail sites exploded by 1,100% last year. That's not a gentle curve upward. It's a shockwave. And these bot-forged visitors aren't just passing through.
Dfinity’s Caffeine AI uses a natural language conversation to create software applications. It has drawn more than 15,000 alpha testers.
Every major cloud player is racing to launch an AI coding assistant. Alibaba Cloud, however, just steered Qwen Code in a radically different direction with its 0.0.12 through 0.0.14 updates.
Learn to build AI-powered apps without coding. Our comprehensive review of No Code MBA's course.
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