Best of AI, per job

Everyone's front door to AI — not the smartest anymore, but the one your mom already has installed.

The one that ships PRs unattended. Cursor is closing in.

The IDE AI coders actually live in — Copilot keeps shipping the features Cursor had last year.

Give it a goal and walk away — when it doesn't quietly spin its wheels on your dime.

Still the most beautiful default, even after everyone else caught up on prompt-following.

The filmmaker's toolkit — Sora gets the headlines, Runway gets the actual shot list.

Cloned voices this convincing should probably worry you more than they do.

A radio-ready song from a text prompt in under a minute — the copyright fight is coming.

No bot joins your call, the notes just appear — the rare AI tool that disappears into the workflow.

Fast and cited enough for most questions — actual researchers still reach for Elicit.

Built for marketing teams with a budget, not solo writers — the workflow is the product, not the prose.

Type an outline, get a deck that doesn't look like a template — fastest way out of PowerPoint.

Still reads more human than Google Translate, even after everyone copied its playbook.

The Zapier alternative developers actually enjoy fighting with — self-host it or regret it.

Fastest path from prompt to deployed frontend — the code it writes is finally worth keeping.

Still the model you reach for when being wrong is expensive.

Open-weight and closing the gap on Sonnet faster than anyone in San Francisco wants to admit.

The Midjourney-beating model most people generate through without ever knowing its name.

Cheap enough to call on every request, smart enough that you stop noticing the downgrade.

The safe open-weight default — Qwen and DeepSeek are the ones actually pushing the frontier.

Swallows entire codebases without choking — a context window that's usable, not just advertised.