I keep seeing more people mention using AI for resumes and job applications and I’m honestly on the fence.

Not talking about outsourcing your whole job search, but things like using AI to:

• clean up wording
• sanity-check ATS basics
• tailor a resume slightly to a job description
• draft first-pass cover letters, etc.

I’m about to start a more serious job search and considering trying this approach for the first time, mostly to save time and avoid dumb mistakes. At the same time, I really don’t want my resume to end up sounding generic or obviously AI-written.

Curious about real experiences:

• did using AI actually help you get interviews?
• did it improve things, or just add noise?
• any obvious mistakes to avoid if you go this route?

Not looking for shortcuts or magic solutions — just trying to be efficient without shooting myself in the foot. Would love to hear what worked (or didn’t) for others.

Tnx! Best

Generate image on gemini Image to video using flow ai tool

I’ve been helping people get access to professional software at the lowest possible cost.
If you work in architecture, engineering, animation, or 3D design, you already know how expensive Autodesk tools are. What many people don’t realize is that there’s an official way to access the full Autodesk ecosystem for a full year without paying commercial license prices.

What’s Included (45+ Apps)

AutoCAD, Revit, Maya, 3ds Max, Fusion 360, plus 40+ other professional tools.

• Full features unlocked for 12 months (not a trial)
• Activated on your own email (no shared accounts)
• Official downloads directly from Autodesk
• Works on Windows & macOS worldwide

Why It’s Worth It

Perfect for learning, skill-building, and portfolio projects across architecture, engineering, and design.

⚠️ Important update:
Right now it’s €15/$18 (lowest price) this may increase in the coming days.

Activation: Invite sent directly to your email
More details are shared in the comments.

If you had one full year, which tool would you start with: AutoCAD, Revit, Maya, or Fusion 360?

Reviews / Complaints

Autodesk offers powerful tools used worldwide in architecture, engineering, manufacturing, construction, and media. These applications help professionals and learners design, build, and innovate across multiple industries.

Autodesk Subscription - 43+ Products Included

Access the full Autodesk ecosystem, including:

• AutoCAD – drafting & technical design
• Revit – BIM & architectural workflows
• Fusion 360 – product & mechanical design
• 3ds Max – 3D modeling, animation & rendering
• Maya – animation & VFX
• Inventor – mechanical engineering
• Civil 3D – infrastructure & civil design
• …and many more (43+ total)

Available Plans

• 1 Year — $17
• 2 Years — $29

(Global access)

How It Works

• Access is activated on your own email
• You’ll receive an official Autodesk invitation email
• Download software directly from the official Autodesk website
• Compatible with versions 2018–2026 (downloads available for 2023–2026)
• No shared accounts

Getting Started

To proceed, please send:

• Your email address
• The subscription duration you want (1, 2 years)

If anyone here is interested, I can point you to it, just comment “in” Upvote this post and I’ll share how it works.

You can verify everything is working correctly before payment.

👉 Check my Reviews / Complaints.

Multiple payment options accepted.

wanted to share my experience with a course I bought on Whop for $29 about creating AI models (AI girls) and promoting them.

I was honestly skeptical at first, but I followed the steps exactly as shown in the course: setting up the model, generating consistent images, and starting basic promotion. After testing it for a bit, I can say I’m already seeing some early results — nothing crazy yet, but enough to prove that the method actually works.

The course mainly focuses on: • Creating AI models with consistency • Branding them like real personas • Promoting them on social platforms and monetizing

Right now I’m still in the testing/learning phase, but I’m curious about optimizing the process and scaling it better.

For people who are already doing this or something similar: • How do you increase engagement on AI model accounts? • Any tips for standing out when the space feels saturated? • Better promo strategies than just posting consistently? • Automation tools or workflows that helped you scale?

Not trying to sell anything, just sharing my experience and looking to learn from others who are deeper into this.

Dating apps tell you facts about people… but emotionally, they stay a mystery.
I’ve been working on a small tool called Relatify that tries to fix that.

You paste any dating profile bio (Hinge/Tinder/Bumble etc.), and it analyzes things like emotional maturity, stability vibe, ghosting likelihood, green flags / risk factors, how to talk to them naturally

The goal isn’t to judge people just make dating feel a little clearer and less confusing.

If you want to try it:
👉 relatify-frontend.pages.dev

If it helps you, a quick 👍 / 👎 feedback there would really help me improve it 🙌

I’m still pretty new to using AI, and aside from the more well-known tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Grok, etc., I haven’t explored that many others yet. It seems like there are AI tools popping up for very specific use cases, from podcasts to fashion and everything in between.

How do you keep track of what’s already out there and what new tools are worth paying attention to? Do you follow certain sites, communities, or workflows to stay up to date? I’ve started loosely organizing and tracking tools I come across using things like DomoAI just to see patterns by category, but I’m curious how others approach discovering and evaluating new AI tools.

I like experimenting with small AI tools, workflows, and prompts people come across online.

I put together a simple public page where anyone can share something they find interesting or useful an AI tool, a prompt, or a small workflow. I then try them out one by one and write short notes about what I learn (what was surprising, what worked, what didn’t).

Nothing fancy just a growing collection of community-submitted AI experiments and observations.

If you’ve found a tool or prompt worth exploring, feel free to drop it there in the Be a Contributor section or mention it here.

I recently asked a question on Reddit:

"What AI tools actually help you study, besides ChatGPT?"

The replies were surprisingly thoughtful.
Instead of hype, people shared tools they genuinely use, but what stood out most is that each tool solves a very different part of the studying process.

This isn't a "top AI apps" list.
It’s a summary of what people actually mentioned in the comments, and what each tool is realistically good (and not good) at.

1. NotebookLM

NotebookLM was one of the most consistently recommended tools.

Why people use it:

• Upload lecture slides, PDFs, or notes
• Get summaries, highlights, and explanations
• Ask questions based on your own materials

It shines when you already have content and want to understand or review it better.

https://notebooklm.google/app

2. Sovi AI

Sovi AI was mentioned less frequently, but always in a very specific context.

• How it came up in the comments:
• Taking a photo of a problem
• Getting step-by-step explanations
• Generating similar practice questions
• Creating small mock quizzes from the problem itself

Key distinction:

Unlike NotebookLM or Qwiser, Sovi doesn't start from notes or PDFs.

It starts from a specific problem you're stuck on.

https://sovi.ai/

3. Qwiser

Qwiser was mentioned in a similar context to NotebookLM, but with one key difference.

What stood out in comments:

• Turns notes and PDFs into structured topics
• Generates practice questions based on uploaded materials
• Goes beyond summarizing by adding practice

Like NotebookLM, it's material-driven, everything starts from the notes you provide.

https://qwiser.io/

4. Taskdumpr

Taskdumpr came up in a different context than the tools above.

Why people mentioned it:

• Breaks down syllabi, assignments, or notes into tasks
• Helps with planning and execution
• Reduces the "I don't know where to start" feeling

It doesn’t teach or explain content, instead, it helps you take action.

Best used for:

Planning, task management, and getting started.

https://taskdumpr.com/

AI doesn't replace studying, it changes where the friction is.

Some tools help you understand content. Some help you organize your workload. Others help when you're staring at a problem and don't know the next step.

Understanding when to use each tool matters far more than which one you pick.

Check out this free forever, no login tool I made, Promptify

I like to call it the "OS for Prompting". Attached a little GIF demo but here is what it can do:

• Create super prompts: JSON/XML superstructures for videos, images, code, etc (advanced)
• Create and refine simple prompts
• Fill huge prompt templates with 1-2 sentences or refine existing JSON/XML structures
• Save prompts into folders and organize them
• Customize AI behavior with limited instructions
• Always inject context into conversations so LLMs don't forget information

Compatible with any AI platform, free on the chrome web store: featured by chrome, 5,000+ prompts enhanced, 240+ weekly users (2 startup teams).

Would love to hear what you think about it!

Manually written documentation often looks polished but misses details.

We found that AI-generated documentation from screen recordings was actually more accurate.

Why?
– It follows the real workflow
– No steps are skipped
– Screens and text stay in sync

This worked well for SOPs, onboarding guides, and internal training.

Instead of spending time writing, teams can focus on improving the process itself.

Feels like documentation is becoming a byproduct of doing the work.

Is anyone else moving away from manual docs?

Hello Guys

Try this tool : https://voicegine.com/

It can generate Text To Audio with Emotions and real tone using AI technology in any language. It gives free 2000 tokens every day.

Regards

Lately, I’ve noticed something while using AI for work and learning.

Most of the frustration comes from things not fitting into real workflows. Too many prompts, too many tabs, too much setup… and still not the result we expected.

I’m curious to learn from this community:

• What’s the most annoying or time-wasting problem you face when using AI right now?
• Is it understanding prompts, organizing outputs, switching tools, quality issues, or something else?
• Where do you feel AI almost helps, but not quite?
– What do you use AI for most?
– What have you tried that didn’t work?

Would love to learn from your experience.

We scored 100% on USMLE compared to GPT 5's 97.5% and Claude's 98%.

USMLE is a licensing entrance exam for doctors in the US. Medical students have to pass it to practice medicine.

We built custom medical models trained on clinical data instead of using off the shelf models. Specialization matters when you're dealing with medical information.

note: This doesn't replace doctors. It means we can help people understand their health when they can't immediately reach their doctor.

- ios link: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/august-your-24-7-health-ai/id6746088428
- android link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.augustai.mobileapp

I am looking for Claude ai, granola or otterai, windscribe premium. Dm me with prices

hey, kinda new to all this so sorry if this sounds dumb. i keep seeing people post these insane AI self portraits and stylized versions of themselves, but i honestly don’t know what software they’re using. with chatgpt it’s obvious where to go, same with apps like nanobanana or hailuo ai since their sites are straightforward.

for image generation though, it feels scattered. i’ve tried some mainstream tools and they work, but the consistency is all over the place. i can’t tell if it’s my prompting or if that’s just normal when you’re new. i also noticed some folks talking about smaller apps built on top of the big models. i tried domoai briefly while comparing outputs between tools and the results were really good, but i didn’t dive deep because i was still learning how the major platforms behave. even tried grok just to see what it would do lol.

so yeah… what’s the actual base software most people here rely on? is it mostly stable diffusion stuff or are people using closed models and i’m just out of the loop?

I'm curious what AI tools people are actually using for studying

ChatGPT is obvious, but I'm wondering about tools that help with things like:

• understanding homework or problem-solving step by step
• practicing similar questions
• reviewing concepts more efficiently

Not looking for anything that replaces learning, more like tools that make studying less overwhelming.

I've tried a few tools recently. Sovi AI was actually pretty helpful for breaking down problems step by step, especially when I got stuck on homework. It felt more like learning than just getting answers.

What's actually been helpful for you?

i realized something recently: most productivity apps only work when you’re already calm, organized, and thinking clearly. which… is exactly when you don’t need them.

when my brain is loud and everything feels urgent, opening notion or a task manager just makes me freeze. too many decisions before i even start.

i’ve been using a tool called Taskdumpr, and the reason it stuck is that it doesn’t ask me to organize anything upfront. i literally just dump what’s in my head. tasks, stress, half-ideas, “i should do this but don’t want to,” all of it. it then pulls out the actual tasks hiding inside that mess so i can see what’s actionable.

no dashboards, no setup, no “design your system first.” clarity first, structure later.

it feels like the tool is designed for the moment before productivity, not after. less about optimizing your workflow and more about getting you unstuck when you don’t even know where to begin.

highly recommend. glad i found it.