Grach

Detailing is one of the best tools. I especially like that you can adjust small, medium and large separately. Often you need to make the fur on an animal or the texture of clothes clearer - and here it really works.

I’ve been testing a bunch of large language models, and Qwen 2.5 really holds its own. The ability to process long contexts is a huge win—it handled a 40-page doc with references like a pro. It’s not just smart; it’s contextually aware, which is rare at this level.

This tool adds instant 'wow' factor to your branding. I uploaded our logo, picked a style, and had a professional-looking animated reveal within minutes. It’s a nice touch for product videos, social content, and presentations. Honestly, it looks like we hired a motion designer."

Hosting and optimizing images is usually a headache, especially for non-technical teams. This service solves it beautifully. Fast CDN, image resizing, and it's free? I plugged it into a client project and everything just worked—no extra config, no drama.

I was skeptical at first—AI design tools often generate generic stuff. But Readdy impressed me. It takes your prompt and turns it into actual UI layouts that feel polished and usable. It’s not just pretty; it’s practical. I used it for a prototype and had something presentable in under an hour.

If you’re working with semantic search or media-heavy data, CapybaraDB is worth checking out. It combines the flexibility of Mongo with the AI-friendliness of vector databases like Pinecone. I used it on a small NLP project and the performance was super smooth—even with a decent amount of data

The color curves could use more depth, but the ease of basic corrections more than makes up for it. For most tasks, it works perfectly fine.