TOP LAUNCHES

Email sequences in seconds

TOP LAUNCHES

Elma turns your website URL into a complete email sequence, welcome messages, win‑backs and upsells. All written in your brand’s voice in seconds.

Speech in Flow lets you give any single-image video a custom voice track. Upload your pic, record or type your line, and get back a talking scene in seconds.

OpenArt One-Click Video Story turns any idea like a script, beat or favorite character into a ready-to-share video. Hit generate and get motion, music and a narrative arc in seconds.

AI_Licia for TikTok Live jumps in on every follow, gift and comment with custom quips and flair. She remembers your regulars across streams and keeps the hype rolling so you can own the stage without missing a beat.

SuperPrompt is a free Chrome extension that turns your basic requests into sharp, high-quality prompts for any AI chat. No API keys. No setup. Just better results.

WHAT’S HOT

Artificial Gooning Intelligence

The shift: Elon Musk’s chatbot, Grok, now has a goth anime waifu mode. It’s a new visual toggle that transforms the AI into a sulky, stylized character with heavy eyeliner, dramatic expressions, and a distinctly Tumblr-era vibe.

The move: This isn’t just a skin—it’s a play for cultural relevance. By leaning into hyper-specific internet aesthetics, xAI is trying to carve out a niche in a market dominated by more polished, utilitarian competitors. It’s meme-as-strategy, designed to make Grok feel less like a tool and more like a personality you’d actually want to talk to.

Why it’s interesting: As AI assistants become interchangeable in capabilities, companies are turning to branding theater. A chatbot’s tone, look, and lore are becoming as important as its IQ. Grok’s anime avatar isn’t about intelligence—it’s about internet clout.

The catch: None of this solves Grok’s bigger issue: it's still catching up to GPT-4 and Claude in performance. A new aesthetic might buy attention, but it won’t hold it if the experience underneath stays mid.

TRENDING DISCUSSIONS

Community or Bust?

Helga Razinkova pointed out that in our AI‑everything world, forums and user groups feel like lifelines instead of afterthoughts. She asked whether having a real community, complete with live changelogs, peer Q&A and feature wishlists, might make or break a product today.

Replies lit up with folks saying they’d pay extra for tools backed by passionate users, share war stories in deep‑dive threads and swap hacks faster than any support ticket. Others warned that a forum can turn into ghost town if you don’t feed it.

So here’s the killer question: would you ride or die with a product just because its community has your back?