Best AI Assistants 2023: Top 10 AI Apps for Better Productivity! - YouTube

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• Pi feel more natural and engaging,   which could be appealing to people looking for  an AI assistant with a more personal touch.  04:16 So whenever you need support, someone to  vent to, or simply want to have a chit-chat,   Pi is perfect for that. You can just start a  conversation or choose what you want to do.  To make it feel more like you're talking to  a friend, Pi is available on messaging apps   like WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Telegram  and Instagram.

• Pi on there. It actually feels so nice   to talk to it there for some reason. It  doesn't quite feel like I'm talking to   an AI.

• It's such an interesting, innovative app. In a nutshell, Rewind records everything you   do on your computer, including what you see as  well as what you say and hear in meetings. Then   use that data to create a personalised AI that  knows about you. So for example, whenever you   forgot something you saw on your computer, you can  simply ask it to show you the thing. 06:53 So there's no   need to even bookmark websites or take  notes because it's already captured.  This may be one of the most interesting AI  tools I've ever used. But I stopped using it   after a few months because one - it takes up a  huge amount of storage on my computer which is   obvious because it has to capture and store all  that data locally. 07:12 And two - I feel it slows down   my computer a little bit.

• Another way to have a personalised AI is  Gems, which takes a different approach to   Rewind. 07:58 Instead of recording everything you  do on your computer, Gems can be connected to   various apps like Google Drive, Slack, Evernote,  Figma and Notion. And it uses the data in these   apps to generate personalised responses  to your questions. So theoretically, you   can ask it anything about what you wrote, emails  you received, files you have in these apps etc.

• personal.ai is another interesting tool.   Literally it allows you to train an AI to build a  personalised assistant or an AI version of you. 08:40 I   made a few videos about this tool before so  I won't go into details here. But in short,   you can tell things you want your AI  to remember which can be anything like   your thoughts, hobbies, family and friends. Then when you ask questions about these things,   the AI will be able to give you answers  based on what you taught. 08:57 In a way,   this feels like a type of journaling. But more practical use cases would be AI drafted   messages. When you use AI Autopilot or AI copilot  features, your AI will automatically draft a reply   to the messages you receive. Not just generic  responses, but messages that sound like you. I   guess this will save time indeed, but I'm not sure  if I want to do this to my friends or family. 09:19 It   feels not right somehow. I'd rather spend time  to read their messages and write on my own. But   if it's for replying to a bunch of cold emails  or DMs you get every day, it might be great.

• TextCortex is the one I've been using  recently on my computer. This one is also great   at building a personalised AI. 09:40 At first,  it looks like just another AI writing tool,   but it's actually more than that. What  I really like about this tool is how it   lets you train your AI with your own notes,  websites, documents and so on. So once you   uploaded your notes and reading highlights,  you can ask it anything about what you wrote   and read before. 09:58 Then you can even have it to  write something for you in your own writing   style so it won't sound like a robot. If  you write a lot of emails, blog posts,   Youtube scripts like me, or academic papers and  reports, this can save a lot of time for you.