Wallesai - Chrome Extension
TranslateA sidebar AI assistant that translates, summarizes YouTube videos, and chats with PDFs using GPT-4.
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Most people arrive knowing what they need done, not which category it lives in. 65 jobs grouped into 12 kinds of work. Pick the kind on the left, or search.
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A sidebar AI assistant that translates, summarizes YouTube videos, and chats with PDFs using GPT-4.
Convert YouTube videos to structured documents, PDFs and Markdown files.
An academic AI assistant that reads, summarizes and translates research literature.
Translates text, scanned PDFs, and images across 100-plus languages, with credits that cap daily image translations.
Extracts editable text from photos, scans and PDFs in over 20 languages, no signup needed.
Places ChatGPT answers beside search results, with display size, theme and format all adjustable.
Injects live web search results into ChatGPT prompts, pulling in stats and expert opinions.
Dive into links and spark conversations.
Gist AI summarizes websites, YouTube videos and PDFs.
Turns a topic into a 30,000-word academic draft in about five minutes.
Convert scanned PDFs and images to fully searchable documents. Fast results.
It falls short on speed with complex analyses.
A tablet-first notes app for handwriting, PDF markup, whiteboards and typed documents.
Get a different perspective on religious books. Detailed answers to your questions.
It excels for researchers but lacks deep analysis for standard users.
Start a conversation with any link. Dive into articles and spark discussions.
Extract text from images and PDFs without installation.
It suits researchers and video enthusiasts but not casual users.
Definio AI lets you chat with multiple language models directly in your browser, but works only on web content and not PDFs.
Free but lacks commercial support.
Jotlify suits busy professionals and students, but not those who prefer manual research.
Coggles podcasts into searchable text, enabling you to ask questions.
Scans pages for questions and answers them via ChatGPT, reading page context for relevance.
Run AI with an API. Deploy custom models.
Summarizes YouTube and other videos into transcripts, key moments, and a chat you can question.
Rewrite text with various modes.
Combine multiple AI models for better results.
Summarizes YouTube videos, Google search results and web pages with ChatGPT, all from one browser button.
Humanize AI text for natural, undetectable submissions.
Compare multiple AI models side-by-side.
Unlimited access to research papers with AI analysis.
Turn enterprise documents into AI-ready knowledge. Build repeatable development workflows.
Turns your PDFs, website and Dropbox content into a custom, embeddable chatbot with no coding.
Flags AI-generated text, images, audio and video in real time using deep learning detection.
Highlights, tags and annotates text on any webpage, building a personal research library.
Summarize and build instantly.
Runs A/B tests and surveys, then uses AI to turn the results into shareable insights.
Simplify technical language, delve deeper while learning.
Humanize AI text, check for plagiarism and errors — all in one platform.
Searches census database with natural language queries.
Collects sources you right-click and save, then turns them into a formatted white paper.
GetBot integrates multiple AI models for writing and more.
Summarizes arXiv paper abstracts with your own OpenAI key and drops the result into the page.
It sends the entire document to GPT, but can't split it into sections manually.
AI tool that summarizes text quickly, but limited to free version.
Biblical AI is a free-to-use assistant for Bible study; it answers only biblical questions.
Use Pl@ntNet to identify plants quickly and contribute to biodiversity research, but be prepared for occasional misidentifications.
Petal AI lets you chat with documents, generating reliable answers based on trusted sources.
Papers, literature reviews and citations.
Researchers and academics spend their days finding papers, reading them, extracting findings and managing citations. Elicit, Consensus and SciSpace search the literature and summarise studies, while ChatPDF lets you ask questions of a single paper. The key caution is verification: summaries can misstate results or invent references, so check every claim against the source before citing it.
It can speed up search and first-pass screening, and tools like Elicit extract study details into tables. It cannot judge study quality or cover papers missing from its database, so record your search method and read the key papers yourself.
General chatbots sometimes do, producing references that look real but do not exist. Research-focused tools that link to indexed papers lower the risk, but you should still open each cited source and confirm the claim appears in it.
It depends on your institution and the journal. Many allow AI for language editing or search with disclosure, while banning it for generating text or analysis. Read the relevant policy, and never list an AI tool as an author.