AI tools we actually tested
Every video, written up: what we tried, the real results, the catch, and the free PDF that goes with it.
A Reddit thread says Claude Opus is nearly perfect. We tested it: 20/20 and 32/32 with written rules, 19/32 when the same rules were said casually. Here's why.
Google, OpenAI, Anthropic, LinkedIn, IBM, Cisco, AWS, Harvard and four more give you an AI certificate for $0. Here is the order to take them, checked Oct 29.
Claude Code hit its usage limit? Run it on free AI models with OmniRoute on Windows or Mac. We built a full booking website in 1:39 and spent $0.00 doing it.
Gemini 4 Carbon is #1 on the AI index at 59, ahead of Opus 5.5 and GPT-6 Astra. Why Google locked it, the hallucination catch, and what it may really cost.
We tested Claude's new master chat on 25 real chats. It found both waiting questions, opened four chats on its own, and our weekly limit barely moved.
GPT-6.1 Terra does computer work for about $1 a task. We read every OpenAI chart and ran 20 trap invoices through 5 models. Here's where Terra wins and loses.
Genie 4 turns a sentence into a world you can walk through, reshape and hear. We went through every Google demo, all 12 prompts and the team interview.
Claude Motion is Team and Enterprise only. We made the same kind of animated explainer on a regular Claude plan with Claude Code and HyperFrames in 7 minutes.
Anthropic now says to fold most subagents back into one agent loop. We built the same app with a 6-agent team and one Claude Code agent. Here's what happened.
We installed five free, open-source GitHub projects on a Mac and tested each one: an offline file converter, local file search, shared AI memory, a cheap Mailchimp alternative and a viral-video cloner. Setup times, results and the catch on each.