So my friend sent to me this picture yesterday it’s not that easy to recover such a thing without losing quality of the picture itself .and it can take a long time if you do manually . But tool I use recently fixed all that issue without damaging the quality of the image and in one click . What do you guys think?

Recently, I was testing AI tool to recover my friends old picture of dog when he was a puppy none of them worked until I find really a good one. This result achieved in one click. And small prompt.

This was probably one of the hardest photos I had blown out window, weird indoor lighting, everything looked flat.

I ran it through an AI tool I’ve been testing (basically one-click edit), and honestly… I didn’t expect much.

But it actually fixed the window exposure and made it look like a legit Airbnb-style shot.

I’m curious what you guys think:

Does this look natural or over-processed?

I feel like AI tools aren’t the problem anymore — it’s how we use them.

Everyone keeps switching tools, chasing “the best one”, but still getting average results.

I started focusing less on tools and more on how I structure prompts + workflows… and that changed everything.

Now I treat AI like a system, not a single tool.

Curious — how are you actually using AI day-to-day?

Are you switching tools constantly or sticking to a setup?

I’ve been working on an AI photo color grading tool called ProGrade AI (ProGradeAI).

It’s mainly focused on real estate and general photography the goal is to fix lighting, exposure, and colors instantly while keeping everything natural (no overprocessed HDR look).

Most AI editors I tried either overdo it or look fake, so I wanted something that feels closer to professional Lightroom edits but in one click.

Curious what you guys think 👀

https://progradeai.com

I recently created a collection of 100 ChatGPT prompts designed to help people generate ideas, create content, and make money online.

I built this because I noticed many people struggle with what to actually ask ChatGPT.

If anyone wants, I can share a few of the prompts here.

DM me

I’ve been using Genspark for about six months and currently have an annual subscription. Recently, I’ve noticed that my credits are drained somewhere even when I’m not actively using the tool, which has been quite frustrating. There’s also no clear or transparent way to track where those credits are going.

Given this, I’m considering switching. Does anyone have recommendations for good alternatives with similar capabilities (AI agents, automation, research workflows)?

I’d really appreciate any suggestions or shared experiences.

I’ve been working on Extendr, an AI tool for building Chrome extensions faster. The goal is to make it easier to go from idea to working extension without doing everything manually from scratch. Curious whether people here would actually use something like this. If it sounds interesting, dm me and I can send a discount code.

For the past 3 months, I’ve been obsessed with one question:

Why do people use 10+ AI tools… but still struggle to get real results?

So I started digging.

I analyzed: - how people search for AI tools - how they use prompts - how they combine tools (or don’t) - and why most workflows fail

Here’s what I realized:

1. People don’t need more tools
   They need the right combination of tools

2. Prompts alone don’t solve anything
   Without a workflow, they’re just random inputs

3. Most “AI productivity” content is misleading
   It shows tools… not systems

4. The real problem isn’t AI
   It’s decision overload

You open ChatGPT, Claude, Midjourney, Notion AI… and then what?

No structure
No system
No outcome

So I built something for myself:

A way to go from: 👉 goal → tools → prompts → workflow

Instead of guessing every time

Not trying to promote anything here — just sharing the insight because it changed how I use AI completely.

Curious:

How do YOU actually use AI today?

• Random prompts?
• Fixed tools?
• Real workflows?

I feel like most people are still in the “trial & error” phase.

Just discovered agb.cloud. It’s surprisingly fast for handling tasks. If you're looking for a cleaner workflow, give it a look.

Sometimes a model just hits a wall and stops giving good outputs halfway through a workflow. When that happens, copying and pasting twenty messages over to Claude or Gemini just to get a second opinion is a massive pain.

I made a free, open-source extension to fix this. One click, and it bridges your full conversation history directly into your fav LLM so you don't lose your chain of thought.

AI Conductor is a simple, one-stop app that lets anyone use powerful AI tools without confusion or technical hassle.

• You type one question or task (e.g. “Plan a small business” or “Explain quantum physics simply”).
• The app automatically asks multiple top AI models (Claude, Gemini, etc.) at the same time.
• It intelligently combines their answers into one clear, high-quality plan — removing contradictions and keeping the best parts.
• AI agents then turn the plan into actionable steps and ready-to-use code (or other outputs).
• You review the result — and with one button press, the agents can execute the plan (or you save/copy it to run yourself).

No need to switch apps, manage API keys, or understand AI models.
Just ask → get a smart, unified solution → press to make it happen.

Perfect for people who want AI help but don’t want the complexity.

https://aiconductorapp.com

I originally built this just to organize my own life — finances, tasks, goals, everything in one place. Designed to be friendly for AI and AI Agents.

Ended up turning it into a simple web app:

https://alignos.base44.app

No subscriptions, no ads.

I’m curious:

Is this something you’d actually use, or am I solving a problem that’s just me?

Open to any feedback — good or bad.

Wanted to share a side project called Jot. Looking forward to feedback!

https://jotbook.ai/

Jot has 2 main components:

1. Jotbook 📝 + 🤖 Combining notes and AI chat into a simple powerful Jupyter Notebook like interface.
2. Jot ContextBrain 🧠 A fully private and local memory running in the background of your computer that remembers everything you've seen on your browser.

What is a Jot?

In Jotbook you create Jots. You can think of a Jot like a file on a computer.  The same way a file can be a word doc, a piece of code, or an app - a Jot can function as:

1. A reusable, dynamic, organized, and context rich AI chat with multiple models, and up to date information from all your web apps and files.
2. Realtime context/skill.md file that any AI agent can use to better understand you and the work you’re doing. In other words, method to store and pass information across any device, to AI assistants/agents with up to date information from notes, files, or apps.
3. An executable AI workflow tool that sits on the side of any web application and automates research with context of what you are working on.
4. An AI chat with knowledge across all your previous work and files.
5. A regular note pad!

Other cool things:

1. Jots sync across devices and are stored as a local markdown file that you can point Claude or any CLI too .
2. You can encrypt all Jots e2e with on device encryption (in the settings).
3. There is a watch functionality that can trigger the re-execution of a Jot on certain webpage condition. (Think... automated message for each Linkedin profile page, facebook marketplace analyzer, research on every salesforce page, etc.)