A desktop AI companion that quietly watches what you work on across your apps and turns it into a searchable memory — so you never have to ask 'wait, what did we decide about that?' again.
Results for “Free”
2354 tools found
A free browser extension that quietly tracks how you spend your time online and gives you an honest daily productivity score.
A game-making tool where you describe the game you want in plain English, and it writes the actual code, scenes and art for you — built on top of the real, open Godot engine rather than a closed black box.
Drop a huge JSON file into your browser tab and browse it like a folder tree — nothing gets uploaded anywhere, so it's safe even for sensitive data.
Edit a photo by just describing what you want changed — "remove the person in the background" or "make it look like golden hour" — instead of learning Photoshop layers and masks.
Blocks your distracting apps until you actually do a set of pushups or squats in front of your camera — the phone checks your form itself, no honor system, no wearable needed.
A free daily list of "here's what the numbers say" options trades — specifically cash-secured puts — ranked and explained, instead of a paid trading guru telling you what to buy.
A phone keyboard that doubles as an AI agent — hold one button while typing and it can rewrite, translate, or finish the task for you, without leaving the app you're in.
A free desktop app that downloads videos, courses, music, and books from thousands of sites and lets you actually play or read them inside the app — no separate downloader for each type of content, no account required.
A free Windows app that turns your spoken words into clean, correctly formatted text in whatever app you're typing into.
A free command-line tool that lets you send a file directly to a friend or colleague's computer, encrypted, using a simple memorable code phrase instead of setting up a server or a cloud upload.
A free grammar checker that works entirely on your own computer — nothing you type ever gets sent to a server — unlike most grammar tools that need an internet connection to work.
A free tool that lets you describe your software's architecture as simple text, then automatically turns it into clean, professional diagrams — so the diagram always matches the text description instead of drifting out of sync.
A free browser built for AI agents that can reuse your existing logins (so an agent doesn't need to log into every site itself) and run several separate browsing tasks at once without them interfering with each other.
A free file browser you use inside a terminal window instead of clicking through folders with a mouse — but made to look and feel modern, with themes and shortcuts, unlike the plain, dated file managers most terminals ship with.
A free toolkit you set up once on your own computer that has an AI agent read through job postings, tell you which ones actually fit your background, and write a tailored CV and cover letter for each one — instead of you rewriting your resume by hand for
A free tool that lets you run several AI coding assistants on the same problem at once, each working in its own isolated copy of your code, so you can compare their different solutions and pick (or merge) the best one.
A free tool that lets an AI agent (or a script) read, edit and create real Word, Excel and PowerPoint files directly, without Microsoft Office installed anywhere on the computer running it.
A free system that turns an AI coding assistant into a full video production studio — able to write the script, generate footage or find stock clips, add voiceover, and assemble a finished explainer or trailer end-to-end.
A free video editor, similar to CapCut, that you can use directly in your browser or as an app — but one that's open source, so you're not locked into a company's platform or ads.