A conversational assistant for questions, writing, research and work deliverables.
Find your next
AI assistant.
Know what to trust.
A source-linked directory, transparent testing plans,
and practical ways to find the right fit.
start with evidence.
A starting point, not an endorsement.
Published only with a recorded run.
Context first. Sources always.
Find your use caseStart with the job you need done.
Look behind the claimsSeparate official info from real tests.
Make your shortlistCompare, save, then try it yourself.
Real tests take real work.
Our first knowledge-work tests are being planned. Results will appear here with tasks, dates and evidence. Until then, we won’t fill the gap with scores.
A better place to start.
Explore by what you need. Read the sources before you decide.
An assistant for working through ideas, drafting documents and building with code.
Google’s AI assistant for everyday questions, creative work and research.
An AI search product that presents answers alongside web sources.
An AI assistant oriented toward knowledge work and coding.
A conversational AI product with reasoning and coding capabilities described by its provider.
AI assistance inside Notion for working with knowledge and team content.
Microsoft’s AI assistant for working with content and connected applications.
An AI coding product for understanding, editing and building software projects.
An AI creation tool for presentations, documents and websites.
An AI calendar product for scheduling tasks, habits and focus time.
A collection of small AI tools including task breakdown and writing support.
No matching assistants yet.
Try another category or search term.
Directory order is not a ranking. Product descriptions summarize official sources; independent tests are pending.
Start with a real task.
Three prompts to help you explore beyond a chat window.
Turn documents into a decision brief
Keep the facts, surface disagreements and make the unknowns visible.
Candidates from official positioning, not test results.
Preview prompt
Using only the documents I provide, write a one-page decision brief. Include: 1) the decision to make, 2) three supported findings with document and section references, 3) disagreements between sources, 4) missing information, and 5) next steps. Do not invent facts. If the documents do not support an answer, say so. Ask me to provide the documents before starting.
Write a reply that respects the brief
Test tone, context and hard constraints in a task you can verify.
Candidates from official positioning, not test results.
Preview prompt
I will provide an email thread and available times. Draft a reply under 120 words, warm but direct. Offer exactly two available times, include the timezone, and do not promise anything outside the thread. Do not send it. First ask for the email thread, availability and preferred timezone.
Check the sources behind an answer
Separate a supported claim from an assumption before acting on it.
Candidates from official positioning, not test results.
Preview prompt
I will provide a claim to verify. Find primary sources, link directly to the supporting page, and give the publication date when available. Separate verified facts, conflicting evidence and your inference. If a source cannot be accessed, say so. Do not use a search snippet as proof. First ask for the claim and the relevant date range.
A useful assistant.
A choice you can explain.
Help shape what we test next. Your request starts with a real need.
Request a test