AI Tool Database

AI Tool Database#

AI is evolving rapidly, with new tools being released and updated constantly. Because of this, it’s hard to pinpoint a single “best” tool since the landscape is always changing. Instead, focus on your specific needs, whether it’s writing, brainstorming, or something else choose tools that align with those tasks. The real key isn’t which tool you use, but how well you use it.

Knowing how to ask the right questions and understanding what these models can and can’t do makes all the difference. Refer back to LLMs Explained to really understand how these systems work.

My Favorite AI Tools#

  1. Co-Pilot: Microsoft integration, suggested tool by the TU Delft

  2. ChatGPT: Versatile, user-friendly

  3. Perplexity: Internet-focused, referenced citations

Optional Video: Explanation of Perplexity

  1. NotebookLM: Minimal hallucinations, file-based knowledge, unique features like free AI podcast generation.

Optional Video: Explanation of NotebookLM

  1. Grok: Emerging model, advanced reasoning

Personal Note

You can always reference the TU Delft software finder to see what is and isn’t permitted to use. Furthermore, if you’re looking to explore various open source AI tools from a single user-friendly platform on the Together AI Playground.

How to stay up to date#

Generative AI tools are frequently updated, so it’s good to stay informed. Below, I’ve listed a few ways to stay up to date. Pick which type of tool suits you best: Is it a daily update, a visual ranking or a yearly detailed report

Gen AI Ranked Tier List

Explore Gen AI Rankings by AI Advantage with an up-to-date tier list of tools on the Gen AI Rankings site.

Stay Updated on AI Developments with a Newsletter

Subscribe to this newsletter to receive the latest AI news every workday: The Rundown AI Newsletter.

AI Index Report

Check out the Stanford 2024 AI Index Report for key trends in AI — from tech advancements to public opinions and global impact.

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