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AI Tool Finder

Find the right AI app for the job.

Free plan, price, languages and platforms, side by side. Every fact links to its source.

Browse by task

About AI Tool Finder

AI Tool Finder answers one question: which AI app should I use for this task? Pick a task and see the apps that do it, with the facts that decide the choice: whether there is a free plan and what it limits, the cheapest paid plan in US dollars, the platforms it runs on and the languages it supports.

Every fact comes from the app’s official pages or a named review and links to its source. Where something is not published, the page says so instead of guessing. We are not paid by any of the apps listed.

How the AI League works

Each app gets five scores from 0 to 10: output quality, ease (a written checklist), free plan (a rubric), value for money and languages. Points = (Quality×30% + Ease×20% + Free plan×15% + Value×20% + Languages×15%) × 10.

Quality comes from a public blind-vote benchmark where one exists for the task (video, images, voice, music, chat and search arenas); for other tasks it is the app’s average App Store user rating. Value is output per dollar for video generation and the entry price relative to the cheapest app in the task elsewhere. Each task page states its sources.

Scores are re-checked every two days. A new matchday is added only when an app’s points change, and the table shows each app’s movement and its form over the last five matchdays.

How it works

  1. Type what you want to do after “I want to”, for example “make a video from text”, or pick a task.
  2. On the task page, filter by free plan, mobile app or feature and read each app’s pros and cons.
  3. Open an app for its price, platforms, what it is good and not good for, and alternatives.
  4. Check the AI League table to see how the apps compare on points.

FAQ

Are the rankings paid?

No. Apps cannot pay for a position. The order comes only from the AI League points, which are computed from public sources with the rubric shown on the page.

Where do the prices come from?

From each app’s official pricing page, monthly billing, in US dollars. Where the official page cannot be read, the page names the review the price came from. Prices change often, so each app shows the date it was checked.

Why does an app get a default score?

When an input is not published, for example an app is not on the benchmark we use or does not list its languages, the rubric uses a documented neutral default instead of an invented number, and the app page says so.

Which tasks are covered?

Fifteen tasks: video generation, avatar videos, video editing, image generation, design, voice and dubbing, music, chat assistants, writing for work, presentations, coding, study and notes, research, meetings and productivity, and photo editing. An app can appear in several tasks and is scored separately in each.

What happens to apps that shut down?

They keep a page with a notice, the date and alternatives, but are removed from the rankings and the league. Examples: Sora, Play.ht and Tome.