Patty Rex

After years of working with Snapseed and Adobe Express, I finally found a tool that combines professional-grade AI tools with an intuitive mobile interface. I was particularly impressed by the Sky Replacement tool — it works almost as accurately as the desktop version of Neo, and this is a rarity among mobile editors on a phone.

Chance AI blew my mind with its visual reasoning feature. I just snapped a photo of a quirky gadget at a café and within seconds it gave me context: origin, function, even suggested similar items. It's like having an ultra-smart visual search buddy. I’ve been using it to enhance my curiosity-driven walks—just snap, learn, repeat. It doesn’t just recognize, it explains. For anyone who loves exploring the world and discovering stories behind everyday things, this is pure magic

LM Studio has turned my laptop into a mini AI lab. I’m a writer who often works offline—this tool lets me run local language models on my own documents without sending anything to the cloud. I experimented with summarizing research PDFs and it was shockingly fast. Beyond speed, the privacy aspect is crucial—I no longer worry about exposing sensitive drafts. For anyone who values data control and autonomy, LM Studio is a breath of fresh air.

As someone who avoids presentations like the plague, Voice Coach has been a surprising ally. The AI simulates real conversations and gives real-time feedback on my tone and pacing. I practiced a pitch for a team meeting and it pointed out I was speaking way too fast—so self-aware! After a couple of sessions, I felt a tangible boost in confidence. It’s like having a personal speech trainer in your browser; perfect before big calls.

I installed GPTSeek last week and it’s already revolutionizing how I manage my ChatGPT sessions. I often have long conversations that I want to revisit later, but organizing them was a pain. GPTSeek's one-click export to Markdown is a relief—my favorite conversations now live right in my Obsidian vault. It feels like someone finally built the bridge between ChatGPT and note-taking apps. Personally, it’s a game‑changer for my workflow—I actually find myself chatting more freely knowing that retrieval later is seamless.

This looks amazing. I tested Arabic, English, Amharic and Somali. The translation is almost precise. Keep it up.

I shoot a lot of city scenes and facades, and I was always annoyed by how hard it is to manually align the perspective of buildings. In other editors, it's a torment with rulers and masks. But in Neo, everything is done surprisingly simply: a couple of sliders — and the horizon line and verticals become straight. The program itself "understands" where the straight line should be. And this works not only with skyscrapers, but also with ordinary streets, parks, even interiors. It turns out neat, but not unnatural — as if that's how you shot it. For architectural and urban photography — a must have.

Simultaneous streaming to multiple networks isn't possible on most services but Gyre makes it seamless. New audiences stumble upon my older videos each day and decide to check out more. This has led to a noticeable rise in both subscribers and average daily views as repeat and fresh viewers alike immerse in my extensive content. What once attracted only single-network watchers through limited uploads now captures wider.