
Grammarly review: Still the default for clean writing, even as AI eats the territory
Six years and several thousand saved "your welcomes" later, Grammarly still earns its install. The Premium case is harder than it was.
We test the most talked-about AI tools so you can cut through the hype and find what actually works.
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Six years and several thousand saved "your welcomes" later, Grammarly still earns its install. The Premium case is harder than it was.

We built a working SaaS with it in a weekend. The generated code is cleaner than you'd expect and the Supabase integration is genuinely good. The catch is what happens when you go off-script.

We've used it on every social cutdown for the past year. Free, fast, captioned in 90 seconds. The catch is who owns your project files.

Three Gemini interfaces, four model names, two pricing tiers. The product underneath is excellent. Getting to it is the hard part.

We use ChatGPT for quick lookups and Claude for everything that matters. Here's what that's been like.

AI image generators have had a competitive year. Midjourney still wins.

Most AI chatbots answer your questions without telling you where they got the information. Perplexity does something different.

ChatGPT isn't the most impressive AI in any single category anymore. It's still the right default for most people, and that's a different thing.

Most text-to-speech still sounds like text-to-speech. ElevenLabs is the first one I've used where the output is close enough to a human that I had to listen twice.

GitHub Copilot changed how developers write code when it launched. Three years later, the autocomplete is still good and everything around it has fallen behind.

Notion AI isn't the best AI writer. It's the AI writer that's right where you already work - and for most knowledge workers, that matters more.

We switched to Cursor eight months ago and haven't opened VS Code since. Here's why.