ChatGPT Fan? Here Are 10 More Generative AI Tools Worth Trying

If you’ve been following tech trends lately, you’ve probably heard a lot about ChatGPT and Bard as OpenAI, Microsoft and Google have been rapidly bringing these large language models to the masses. However, tons of smaller generative AI projects have also been rolling out in the past year.

Generative AI tools have made a significant impact on various fields, including music, art, and literature. Some AI tools create images. Some draft emails. Some make videos. But all of the tools were created to save time while making the creative realm accessible to even more people. And while the jury is still out on how fast we move, the legal and ethical ramifications, and the ultimate impact that generative AI will have on work, it’s becoming apparent to most of us that generative AI is here to stay.

So, what else is out there that interested users should be checking out? The following are just a few currently available Generative AI tools that you can try right from your phone or digital device.

Fireflies

If your call for a meeting notetaker is consistently met with a collective moan, Fireflies is for you. This AI app allows you to record and automatically transcribe the voice conversations from meetings, whether they take place on video-conference apps like Zoom and Google Meet, in audio files, or on the phone on apps like Ringcentral and Air Call. Fireflies can be set to auto-record meetings in your calendar, and once complete, meeting notes can be automatically imported into your CRM. Even more, once transcribed, teams can easily search the meetings to find information that is most relevant to them. Fireflies is already being used by companies like Uber, Nike, Delta, and Netflix.

GhostWryter

Interested in seeing how generative AI can help up your writing game? Staunch Google Docs supporter? Download GhostWryter. The app uses AI to help you create SEO optimized text, marketing content, and even blog posts for your business. The GhostWryter site offers a starter guide that shows how to use things like keywords, idea generators, outline generators to write everything from headlines and paragraphs to full essays.

Ellie AI

If you want email support that isn’t ChatGPT, try Ellie. Ellie is a writing assistant exclusively for drafting email replies. Ellie learns from your own individual writing style, and allows users to pick a “mood” for her replies (i.e. her tone can be casual, professional, irritated, etc.) Ellie is also multilingual and will automatically reply in the language to which she was initially written. If Ellie’s response isn’t 100 percent correct, users can tweak or add more context to help her get it right. Ellie is currently available as an extension in Chrome and Firefox, and Gmail is the only fully supported email client. Others are expected to roll out soon.

Murf AI

Though writing and art are getting the most buzz from generative AI right now, the technology can also create lifelike voiceovers from text commands. Murf AI allows users to make studio quality voice overs for things like explainer videos, podcasts, advertisements and more using text. Just choose from the 120+ voice styles available on the site, including 20+ languages and accent options.

Stockimg.AI

Honestly, there are tons of different apps for AI art generation right now, but I chose Stockimg.AI because it makes content creation for different purposes so easy. When generating an image, you let the AI know if you are looking to make a book cover, logo, icon, wall paper or stock images, and it creates visual content to suit your needs.

Heyday

Heyday calls itself an AI powered memory assistant, but it’s actually more like a research assistant. The app works with browsers, search engines, and apps like Gmail and Google Docs to help “resurface” content you may need to find once you’ve already reviewed it. For instance: if you need to find the source file for the tip, quote, or reference you know you saw somewhere, Heyday will help expedite the process.

Wordtune Read

Wordtune does offer a generative writing option, but what’s more interesting to me is its reading option. Wordtune Read summarizes lengthy documents and helps highlight key points so that users can understand more, more quickly. It can even provide different summaries based on a specific point of view, for instance what the text means for an overall industry or decision-makers within the field.

Regie AI

Yes, generative AI is even getting job-specific. For instance, if your sales team needs help creating winning messaging, try out Regi AI. This app will help research potential contacts and help sales agents create personal emails that feel authentic to your company. Regie uses a large language model to help create a voice specific to your brand. It even uses past content to create new content. Regie can even create sales sequences and publish them to the company’s sales platform.

Resume Worded

It’s never been more challenging to get past the HR bots screening incoming resumes. Luckily Resume Worded can help. The app was designed to provide instant feedback on your resume or LinkedIn profile, including scores on key criteria that real recruiters use when hiring candidates. Users can also use the app to identify keywords most relevant to the job descriptions they’re searching for.

Looka

Want to create a professional logo for your company, but lacking in graphic design skills? Looka allows you to create a beautiful logo with the click of a button. Just input your company’s name, industry type, and color palette, and you’ll have an endless range of logo possibilities at your fingertips.

While ChatGPT and Bard are two of the most popular generative AI tools at this juncture, these are several other tools that I’ve had the chance to explore and I believe are worth trying to create content, assist productivity, support sales, augment HR, and help users find the most useful information online. Generative AI is here, and it’s working overtime.