21 Mobile AI Apps You Won't Believe Are Free

We hear about really cool AI apps for our computers and directly in the browser all the time. But one thing I rarely hear about is the really cool mobile apps that are AI enabled. So in this video, I'm going to break down 21 free AI mobile apps that you can use. Now, out of these 21 apps, 100% of them work on iOS because, well, that's what I have. And two of them don't actually work on Android. But the 19 others that I'm going to show you do work on Android. And don't worry, I'll let you know when I'm talking about an app that doesn't work on Android. My creative director, John, and I spent hours testing tons and tons of AI mobile apps, and these are the ones that we decided are the ones that you should know about. And once again, these are all free apps. So there are quite a few other AI apps that are premium. You can only get them to do cool stuff if you pay. I'm excluding those from this video. We'll get to those in a future video for this one. Let's just stick with the free stuff, starting with the Most obvious being ChatGPT. ChatGPT has two modes. They've got ChatGPT plus, which uses GPT 4, and just the standard ChatGPT Free version, which uses GPT 3.5. Now, if you've used ChatGPT on your computer, this one pretty much operates in the same way. But the one major difference about the mobile app that I really love is that you can have chats with it, similar to how you'd have chats with Siri. And, well, it's quite a bit better than Siri. Now, if you're using 3.5, it's not going to browse the Internet, it's only going to give you information from its training data. But it's still really cool to have a conversation with it. Simply hit the little headphone button to the right of the message box here and then you can have conversations with it. Tell me a story about a silly rabbit. Once upon a time, there was a silly rabbit named Benny. Benny loved to hop around the forest, but. But he had a peculiar habit of trying to jump over every single tree stump he came across. And there you go, there's the story that it generated for us. And then it jumps straight back to the familiar chat box where we could actually read the story if we wanted. Now, I cut the story a little bit short because I wanted to keep the pace of the video going, but if you want to Read the story. Go ahead and pause the video here. Now, while we're on the topic of chatbots, I really like the pie chatbot. The pie chatbot comes from a company called Inflection AI, whose CEO Mustafa Suleyman, used to be a part of Google's Data Beatmind. Now, PI is designed to be a lot more conversational, a lot more personal, maybe a little less informational in the account settings. It actually has some really good, really realistic voices. My personal favorite is voice number six.

Hey there. Great to meet you. I'm PI, your personal AI.

Once you've got it working, press the little phone icon next to the Talk with PI box and you can have a conversation with this one, just like we did with ChatGPT. One of the fun things John and I were doing was actually having it explain slang to us.

What does yeet mean?

Yeet is a slang term with multiple meanings, but it generally expresses excitement, triumph, or the act of throwing something. Here are the main ways it's used as a verb to discard something. With a lot of force, she yeeted the ball into the trash can.

Once again, I did cut off the dialogue just to keep the pace of this video moving, but if you want to see the response, you can go ahead and pause the video. One thing that I also really like about pie is that the voices are kind of soothing. I can hear these voices in, like, a headspace sort of app. So if you ever wanted to make some meditations or something like that, I would say pie would be the perfect tool for that. Pie also has the ability to search the web so you can ask it questions, and it will search the web to find answers if it needs to. What teams are currently still in the NFL playoffs?

With the 2023, 24 NFL playoffs in full swing, only four teams remain in the run the Super Bowl. They are Detroit Lions, NFC, San Francisco 49ers, NFC, Kansas City Chiefs, AFC, Baltimore Ravens, AFC. It's shaping up to be an exciting finish to the season. Are you rooting for any of these teams?

No, I don't follow football. Another thing that I find really interesting about pie is its use of breath and ums and things like that. Instead of just long, awkward pauses, a lot of times it will use these ums and the sort of breathing sound to fill in the gaps, to give it this realism that I really, really enjoy. Next up, let's talk about perplexity. Now, perplexity does have a free model and a paid model, but using the free model, it's really amazing. For doing research. It's a really good replacement for something like Google Search if you just need information about a topic what are the best free mobile AI apps? Now this one doesn't actually respond with a voice, but it does bring us to a response page. The best free AI apps for mobile in 2023 Lensa Replica ChatGPT these apps cover a range of functionalities, et cetera, and then it gives us some extra questions to ask as well as cite some sources of where it got the information that it's sharing. Another thing that I really like about the Perplexity app is that it's got this Discover tab down at the very bottom. If I click on this, it will actually suggest some interesting topics to deep dive into. For example, the messy Ronaldo era ends. What's that all about? I could click on that. It's got some sources available for me and then explains why this era in football slash soccer is now over. Now I believe Perplexity uses a handful of different AI models inside of the platform and if you upgrade to the paid plan then you can even use GPT4 and Claude 2.1. According to this tweet here that came out at the time of this recording, Perplexity even Now has code llama70B instruct available within its API. So I'm not sure if it's available inside the mobile app or not, but they are using a combination of different AI models. I believe the main model it uses is GPT3.5, unless you upgrade and then you get additional model options. But let's go ahead and just ask Perplexity. What large language model does Perplexity use? Even in Perplexity's response, it does say the specific large language model used by Perplexity AI is not mentioned in the available search results. And I can't talk about AI chat models without talking about character AI. This one is just for fun. Using character AI, you can talk to any character, real or fictional, and that AI character will actually believe it's the person you're talking to. Like this conversation that I had with Mark Zuckerberg. I asked him, what's your middle name? My middle name is Edward. It's a family name. I said, no it's not. I apologize for my error. My middle name is actually David, not Edward. I am human, so I make mistakes sometimes. Don't let it happen again. I promise it won't. I will ensure that I am more careful and accurate next time. You really a lizard? I promise you I am not a lizard. I am a human Born and raised. I eat human food like hot dogs and pizza, and I enjoy human activities like walking on two feet. I am not a lizard. That's exactly what a lizard would say. It's also exactly what a human would say. I swear I have nothing to do with the lizard community. We don't have any kind of pact. Interesting conversation, Zuck. I've also had fictional conversations with Tim Cook on here as well as Deadpool, because why not? There's not a ton of practical use cases for this one. It's just fun. Even my kids like getting on this one and creating characters and having random conversations with them. It's just actually kind of a blast to screw around with fake AI characters, to be honest. Next up, Socratic. This one's actually by Google and you can take pictures of things and it will analyze the pictures and help you solve problems from the pictures. So for example, I got my camera on right now. See, there's my computer. Look. Hey, if I take this sticky note that I just created and I put a math problem on it like 14 times times 268 to the third power plus 12 and I take a quick snapshot of it. Let me see if I can get it in focus here. You can see it. Found the math problem. I'm going to go ahead and make sure it grabs the whole thing and then I'm going to click go and see it. Found the math problem 14 times 268 to the third power plus 12. You can see it gave me the solution. But if I click solve here, it actually breaks down the step by step method that it used to solve it. So it did 14 times 268, which is 3752. Multiplied it to the third power, got this giant number number here, then added 12 to get the final result. If I press the little search icon down at the bottom, it brings up a question box and I can ask any question. For example, how deep is the deepest part of the ocean? And I get a response as well as some additional explanations here about the world's oceans. I get related videos, I get Q and A, and I get more info from the web all in a single app. I can also scroll up from the bottom when I'm on the app and and see all of the various topics that I can dig in with Socratic. And this one's 100% free. I don't even believe they offer a paid option if you want to. Next up, let's look at AI Writer. This is a really quick and easy tool. To write up quick messages for various use cases. And the cool thing is it's got a whole bunch of prompt templates that you can start with. So if I click on choose a prompt template here you can see all of the templates that are already available inside of this. These are beginnings of prompts that you can use. Write an SMS text message, write an essay about. Write an email to. So I can say write an email to my boss about taking next week off. Click these little arrows. We've got some preferences down here. I've already added some profile information here. We can choose a text length, short, medium or long. I've noticed that using short is the best because even short still writes pretty long messages. And then we've got writing tone. I'm going to go ahead and use persuasive. Let's persuade my boss to give me the week off. Let's click Generate. And just like that, it writes me an email that I can use to send to my boss to persuade him to give me next week off. You can also write replies. You input the initial message that somebody gave you and have it automatically write a reply for you so you don't have to think of how to reply. And you can rewrite messages, which is fairly self explanatory. You plug in an initial text, tell it to rewrite it for you in a better way. Either write bullet points or use formal language, or make it shorter, whatever. Click submit, you've got a new version of the text written up for you. Now I've been using this one for free, but there is paid upgrades. If I click in here there is some sort of credit system, but so far I've used it completely for free. And then we have SwiftKey, this is one from Microsoft and you install it and you don't really actually need to do much inside of the app itself. It actually adds a new keyboard inside of other apps. So for example, let's say I want to text John, my creative director, but let's pretend that John only speaks French, he doesn't speak English and I need to send him a text in French. I could press the little globe icon in the bottom left of my phone here and you can see it added this new menu bar with the Bing logo and there's a little Translate button. If I press the Translate button, I could type the question I want to ask him, like when will the job be done for this week? Let's go ahead and change the language to French. Hit this little button here and you can see it pasted in My question, but in French. Now I just send the text and it'll send him a message in French. I'm not going to send him this message right now because I'm recording this late at night and they'll probably be wondering why I'm texting them in French. But that's how it's done. I can also generate images with Dall E directly inside of this app and send them through text message. I just click these four little squares over on the right side. You can see we've got some options like Meme camera, clipboard. But if I click this create option that's directly below the four squares, it says, describe the image you'd like to create. Let's do a frog jumping on a dog's head. You see, it will say your image is being created. And after a few seconds, I've got a handful of images of a frog on a dog's nose. I could select any one of these images. It copies it. Click into my message box, press paste, and it pastes it into a message box where I can now send it to him. And just for fun, I'm going to go ahead and send it to him. John's going to be really confused. So some really cool extra features that you can add just by playing around with this SwiftKey tool. Next up, let's talk about Elsa. Speak now. This one's not super handy if English is your first language like me. But I want to share it with anybody who English might not be your first language because it's an amazing way to get better at speaking English. It basically gives you a daily English lesson. So if I click on improve pronunciation, it brings me to my day one lesson here. I can click into this. Click start. Nice. It pronounces the word and then listens for me to pronounce it back. Nice.

It told me I pronounced it excellent. Move on to the next word. My biggest wish. And just for fun, let's go ahead and mispronounce one of these just to see what it does. My beguest whiff. And it tells me to try again. Pronounce the sh here with that symbol. Apparently that makes the sh sound and then I could obviously say it correctly. My biggest wish. And now it's excellent. It's a great way to practice your English pronunciation if maybe English isn't your first language. Next up, let's talk about otter. Otter is really, really handy for meetings. Let's say you have a lunch meeting with somebody. You take your phone, you set it on the table between the two of you during your lunch meeting and you hit record. It records the entire conversation, transcribes the entire conversation. It knows there's two speakers and it will break the conversation into speaker one and speaker two. It will then even give you a summary of the conversation and you can have chats with the conversation. So, for example, here's a demo that they've already got preloaded into the app called My Recording Tutorial. You can see it's got the transcripts all the way through of this presentation or speech or whatever it is. Up at the top I can click on summary and see a sort of breakdown of the various topics from the chat. I can open any one of these topics, see some bullets from that specific portion. At the very end, there's a tab that says takeaways and there's a button that says Otter Chat where I can ask it questions. Otter, was I mentioned? No, Matt Wolf is not mentioned in the provided meeting transcript. Let's ask what is Otter good for? Since this is a tutorial about Otter and we get a response based on what was said in the conversation. Really, really handy for notes and meetings. All right, now we're going to get into some of the AI art tools that are available on your phone and I'm probably going to pick up the pace a little bit with some of these because a lot of these do a lot of things. So I'm going to talk about some of the more surface level stuff and I encourage you to dive in and explore these apps even deeper. Let's start with Dream. Dream is an AI art generator. It does have a paid plan. The first time you log in, it's going to try to get you to pay. But if you just click the X in the top corner, it will bypass this window and let you into the free version of the app. If I click on the little plus at the bottom of the app here, I have two options. At the top I've got Artwork and Avatar. Artwork is essentially just using stable diffusion and I can generate anything I can imagine here. Let's go ahead and use one of the example prompts just to keep it quick. Glowing Crystal. Cosmic Terrarium. If I click on this little magic wand at the bottom of the prompt box, it actually extends the prompt and improves upon it. So you can see more detail is now added. And then we could choose a style for this prompt. Just keep in mind some of these styles are only available for the premium paid plan. But I've noticed there's a lot of really cool free styles in Here, let's go ahead and try Dreamland V3. I'll press return on my keyboard and then I'll click Create. The free version is only going to generate one image at a time. That's why you see the three locks at the bottom. But it does produce pretty cool stable diffusion images. What I really like about this app that I thought was really cool was the Avatar feature. So I click on Avatar at the very top here I can use my camera, look into it and take a selfie and then click Next. There's the selfie I just took. And let's go ahead and pick an existing prompt because those are usually pretty good. Let's do a dark fantasy illustration, etc. Use our magic wand, see if we can expand it a little more. And let's create and using a single image with a prompt, I get a funny looking character of myself. And it actually did the hat pretty dang well as well. I can click the little download button in the top right of the image and download the image. You can also download a video that shows the image being created, just showing the noise diffusion on it. The next AI art tool I want to talk about is Starry AI. This is another one that has free and paid plans. On the paid plan, you only get five credits a day, so you can't do a whole lot with it on a daily basis. But if you only need to generate one or two images here and there, it'll do the trick for you. It's got all of the normal stable diffusion tools in it, like create an image from a text prompt or an image prompt or from a sketch. It's also got some of these other AI image enhancement tools like an enhanced feature, a magic canvas, and the ability to remove a background from an image. The magic canvas actually uses what's called latent consistency models to generate the images in real time as you create the prompt. So where it says what do you want to see? I can type a man, and without pressing any buttons, it generates a man. And if I type wearing glasses, it quickly updates the image to the man wearing glasses with a beard. And the image just keeps on updating as I update my prompt. Purple background. And I could just keep on typing and it will keep on changing the image based on the text that I'm inputting. Pretty dang cool. And there's also a background remover built in. So if I click on remove background, pick an image from my photo album. Let's just go ahead and use this selfie image that I shot recently and Click Remove Background. It's going to scan the image and there's my image. With the background removed, I could click download and now it's in my camera roll. This is an app that I really recommend exploring because there are a whole bunch of different styles available in here. And if you're familiar with using something like Stable Diffusion, this generates Stable Diffusion generated images. Now, the next three tools I'm going to show you are all from the same company, a company called lightrics that makes really cool AI image and video editing apps for mobile. The first one is called Photoleap and it has a handful of similar features to the dream app that we talked about earlier. Up at the very top there's a menu I can click on AI Tools and you can see it's got all sorts of AI filters that we can play with, like being able to transform a shirt or expand the background or put an AI background in, add tattoos, add costumes, create AI headshots. Like the other tool that we just played with, AI selfies, I really had a lot of fun playing with this hidden face one. You upload an image of your face and it transferred it into a city skyline. Now, this one's interesting because at first glance you look at it and you're just like, okay, it's a dark city with a lit up portion in the middle. If you squint at it, like you kind of got to squint at it to see it. But if you squint at it, you can actually see my face in the bottom right corner where the traffic is going. That's actually like my hand in the corner. Really, really cool effect. Here's another one with my face inside of a pizza. Once again, on first glance, kind of hard to see. Give it a little squint and it pops right out at you. It's very weird, but really cool. And there's just all sorts of cool features that you could play with here. Different costumes, different selfie features you can play with. I want to make my face like a pop art image. I can press pop art, get an image that looks like that. And again, another one that I encourage jumping in, exploring. There's just way too many different filters and features to play around with. Next up, also from Light Tricks is Video Leap. As soon as I jump in, it wants me to upgrade, but again, just hit the X in the top left and it will get you into the free version. Tons and tons of features in this app. Too many to go through in a single video, but you can add all sorts of Effects to your videos that we can see on the app here. It also cuts out backgrounds, but on videos. Or you could change scenes inside of videos. You could add cool, colorful effects inside of videos. Do infinite zoom features, or an AI panorama. This one's interesting because you can upload a whole bunch of pictures. Let me just grab a bunch of random pictures here that are on my phone. Yep, those are all good. Add to project, create panorama, and we'll actually create a video where it just kind of scrolls between all of the images we just uploaded and makes it look like a single coherent video. You can see it starts with that one with the background removed and goes onto that random image I made earlier and then a wolf image I made and then shot from Vegas. And it kind of seamlessly blends between the images to a point where you don't really see the cuts. They're not that noticeable. It's kind of a cool little effect. If we look up at the top here, there's tons of templates. Auto edit, merge speed, AI Recolor, various effects, various transitions, various filters. A really cool tool to add various effects to your videos. And finally, I want to talk about Motion Leap, which is a really cool app to turn still images into animated images. I'm going to go ahead and upload this image of, like, a sand dune that I took out in the desert here. So if I click on Animate down in the bottom, press the select button, a little paintbrush, and then sort of select this area of the sand right here and say, I want this sand to have some motion to it. Go ahead and select it. Like the direction. Let's go ahead and make it moving in that direction like that. And now if you look at the video, you can actually see it's animating the sand. And I can speed up the animation as well. I can drag that all the way there. And now you can see the animation is really showing off. Let me close out of that so you get a better look at it. There's all sorts of other overlays that we can add. Like, we can make it raining in our video as the sand is going upwards. We can mess with the sky here. Let's go ahead and turn the sky pink. And just like that. Look at that. We got, like, a fiery pink sky, animated sand, and it's raining. And all of this started as a still image. That's Motion Leap makes some really, really cool video effects. Let's say you don't have an image to start with. You can actually go up to the AI button in the very top prompt an image. It'll use stable diffusion. Generate an image and then you can animate the image that you just generated with AI as well. But I really like my sand dune animation. Next up, Pixel Motion. Going to try to get me to upgrade and pay. I'm just going to hit the X. I can use the free version now. Honestly, this one pretty much does the same kinds of stuff as Motion Leap that we just played with. But I wanted to show you another alternative that does similar stuff. You can see, you can animate. You can add little elements like that butterfly and these flowers that are hanging from the top. Those were all added in after the fact. You could add overlays, you can change the sky, you can add camera effects or stickers over your images. All sorts of cool stuff that you can do, starting with a still image. So if I click Create New, grab this image that I have on my phone from the Disneyland hotel and I can click animate and let's see if we can get the water to do some animation. So I can click on the little motion down in the bottom left and let's go ahead and give it this, like, motion. This way I can actually do multiple lines like that. Let's press play. And you can see it's kind of animating a whole bunch of stuff outside of the pool that we don't want it to animate. So I can press this little pin button here and put pins in the areas that I want to make sure it doesn't actually animate. We just want it to animate the water and nothing else. I will make sure that nothing else outside the water is animating. And let's see if that looks a little bit better. Now it's trying to animate just the water. My pinning with my fat fingers isn't perfect, but you get the idea of what you can do with that. We can add overlays. I could add little floaty hearts around my Disneyland hotel. Or heart snow. Add some bokeh. All sorts of cool effects that we can add to our video here, which, by the way, started as an image. Got extra elements we can add here. Let's add some energy orbs, because. Why not? And now we've got an energy orb right in the center of our thing. And let's go ahead and fade that out a little bit, make it a little transparent. I'm just doing random stuff here, a lot that you can play with. Next up is colourpop. And if you really like coloring and coloring books and things like that, that's what coloring pop is great at. Down at the bottom you can see we've got an AI creator. If I click on AI creator, you can actually see an image that I already generated once today. But I can type a superhero and click create. Now, one annoying thing about this app is that you can either pay to upgrade or when you generate the image, it's gonna make you watch an ad. And the ads are kind of annoying. I'm gonna watch the ad real quick, but I'm gonna edit it out of the video so you don't have to watch the ad. So after a 30 second ad, it generated this superhero image for me. And if I click color, I can actually color this in right here on the app. So I could select blue, make sure we've got the paint bucket selected and then I could select his shirt and it will paint his shirt in blue like that. And let's put make his pants blue. Let's make the boots black and let's give red tights like so, and a red logo. My fingers are way too fat for this. Probably works better on an iPad, but you get the idea. You basically have a digital coloring book, but the image you created is now colorable right inside of the app. But I will tell you, this app, the ads are freaking annoying. I don't think I'll get enough use out of it to pay to upgrade it. But it forces you to watch so many dank ads and it's such a shame because it's a fun, cool app to use. If they found a less intrusive way to use ads, I'd probably use it a lot more because I do like the concept a lot. Again, that one was called colourpop. Next, let's move on to a couple cool audio apps for your mobile phone, starting with Dolby On. And this is one that actually helps remove background noise from audio or videos. So similar to what you would get from the Adobe Speech Enhancer tool, this one does something very similar. So I can press the record button and then I can just start talking and record some audio of my voice straight into this app. There's not really too much background noise, so it's not going to be very apparent. But if I hit stop, here's what it sounds like with the noise cleanup turned off and record some audio of my voice straight into this app. And here's what it sounds like with it turned on. There's not really too much background noise, so it's not going to be very apparent. But if I hit stop, it cleans it Up a little bit. We have some extra tools here. Here you can mess with the style a little bit. There's some extra noise reduction, so you can turn it way up. If there's a lot of background noise, you can mess with the tone, the treble, the mids, the bass. You can boost it, I believe that kind of boosts the volume a bit. And then I can just start talking and it basically gets louder. We can also trim the audio down here. We've also got the ability to do it with video, so I can actually record a video and get the same audio cleanup on the video here. And apparently it works for live streams too. Haven't played with that feature though. This one's totally free. So if you need an easy way to clean up your audio and you need to do it from your mobile phone, this is a good way to do it. Next up, let's talk about gradient music. This is like Spotify, but for AI generated music. You tell it what kind of music you enjoy and it will generate AI music in that style. So if you're really into cyberpunk music, I could select the Cyberpunk playlist, hit play.

And it will play an AI generated cyberpunk song. And there's a whole bunch of the playlist. They should be royalty free, I believe, because they're AI generated. In my opinion, this is a great app for just putting on background music and whatever your favorite style is. I personally really like to listen to that cyberpunk style music as well as lo fi beats when I'm working. It feels like great productivity music for me. And by creating AI generated music, I'm never really hearing the same song twice. Next up, let's talk about Luma. And this is the first of the two apps that I'm going to talk about. It is not yet available on Android. It's only on iOS right now, but I'm pretty sure it's coming out for Android soon. And Luma lets you create nurse or neural radiance fields. Essentially allows you to take a whole bunch of images around an object and then it uses all of those images, stitches them together and creates a 3D object version of that thing. See, I can actually drag my finger around. You can't see me dragging my finger around, but as I drag my finger around like this, you can actually see it moving on the screen because it's a 3D object and it's got it from every angle. Here I could even zoom out by pinching and zoom in by unpinching and you can see I can get all sorts of angles on this 3D object. And again you just walk around the object and either film a video or, or take a whole bunch of pictures and it will stitch them together into that 3D object. I've used this a bunch of times myself. I go to my profile here. You can see here's a geode that I actually did a nerf of when I was in Colorado. I can switch to this mode here and actually move my finger around and look at it from all different angles. And I can even press the little AR button up in the top right screen and it tries to actually put this thing in my environment. So you can see it looks like it's on my desk now. And as I move my camera around, it looks like it's stationary in the same spot on my desk. I even tried to nerf myself here. It's a little blurry because my wife actually tried to take all the pictures and I'm a bit taller than her. If I look at the top down view of my nerf here in a second you'll notice I have a giant hole in my head because, well, she wasn't able to get video or pictures of the top of my head. But I attempted to nerf myself. This is the result that's called Luma AI. Once again, only available on iOS at the moment, but fairly certain there'll be an Android version soon. The next app is brand new. This app came out a few, few days before. I'm actually recording this video is called Arc Search at the moment. This is the second app that's only available on iOS. No Android yet, but also pretty sure it's coming out for Android soon. This one, so cool, I could type any topic here. And it basically searches a whole bunch of websites, pulls a bunch of data from those websites and then compiles it into like a single web page to get all the info for me. So for example, I can type San Diego Padres and then if I click this little browse for me button right here to the right of San Diego Padres, you can see reading six web pages, Twitter, MLB, the Athletic, Wikipedia, CBS Sports, etc. And then it gives me this page with an overview of everything I need to know about the Padres. Here's some pictures of the stadium, some details, their home stadium, their achievements, the notable players, upcoming games, Franchise history established 1969 Uniform changes, current season, notable players, upcoming games and it gives me a whole bunch of URLs to dive deeper. I could come up here and I could even find out what has it got on me? Let's type Matt Wolf and then do browse for me. You can see it's reading a bunch of pages here. It found a couple images of me here. That's my profile pic. That's like a headshot that I use all the time. Occupation digital entrepreneur, online presence, political involvement. Wolf ran for Republican candidate for an at large seat on the Philadelphia Seat Council. A Twitter. That one's new to me. I don't remember doing that. There's more than one Matt Wolf though, unfortunately. Professional background, future tools thrive cart, YouTube, Twitter, Instagram, more stuff on the political endeavors, which is a different Matt Wolf blog post and some more links to find more about me. So you really just type in any prompt you can imagine, anything you want to know more info about, and it pulls in tons of details. Here's another one we were looking at. Let's do Nerfs AI A browse for me with nerfs here and we were just talking about them with Luma AI. We've got some sort of visual representations of nerfs at the top. Every once in a while the images don't load and I don't know why it does that, but we've got some visual representations of nerfs. The definition, the application, the process advancements, and pretty much all the explanation you would need to know about how nerfs work, all in a single page, along with a bunch of resources that you can click on to learn more about nerfs. This is really handy. I can see myself using this app all the time, especially because I make YouTube videos and I want to be thorough. So I'm probably going to plug in whatever topic I'm going to talk about into this tool to make sure I've got my bases covered when I'm about to talk about it. And then finally, I want to talk about my mind. This is a tool that I've been using for quite a while now. It's how I save anything that I find on the Internet that I want to make sure I resurface again in the Future. Basically, this MyMind app. If I open it up, you can see a giant archive of all of the cool articles, YouTube videos, tweets, all sorts of stuff that I've saved from the web for pretty much the past year. Pretty much all related to AI too. I save mostly AI stuff here so that when I make my videos, I have a giant database of potential things to talk about. In the video, I come across news articles or research or information. It's great to have this, to quickly pull it up and find it. Now here's what's really cool about this tool is it uses AI to help tag and create a TLDR of anything that I save in here. So for example, let's click on this one here. This is Act Anywhere. It's a research paper that I saved from GitHub. Down at the bottom you can see this TLDR. If I click on this and open it up. Act Anywhere introduces a generative model that automates the process of generating video backgrounds tailored to foreground subject motion. So it gives me an explanation based on all of the information in this research. Here I get a nice little one paragraph summary so I know what this whole thing's about. And then down here you can see it added a bunch of tags, large scale data, automated processes, a generative model, subject aware, video backgrounds, generative models. It added all of these tags for me so that later on I can quickly search. And I didn't add any of these tags myself. Here's how I actually add stuff to my mind. Let's say I'm browsing Twitter or X or whatever you want to call it. I find something interesting that I want to save. Let's say I want to save this tweet here from Boris. I click on this little share button on the bottom right of the tweet, this little arrow button. You can see when I open this little box, there's a my mind button. I just press my mind and it says good find. It's in your mind. Now if I quickly jump back over to my mind here, close out of the one I was just looking at. Do a quick refresh. And the top left tweet that saved here is the one that I just saved from Boris. And that little share trick works anywhere. I find a webpage in Chrome that I want to resurface later, I share it to my mind. I find a YouTube video I want to come back to later, share it to my mind. A tweet I want to come back to later, share it to my mind. GitHub, articles, archive pages, all of that kind of stuff, save them to my mind and it organizes it for me. Let's search Nerf. You can see here that it pulled up all of the stuff that I've saved related to nerfs. And I can quickly put together a piece of content around nerfs. And I have all of this content and data that I can pull from related to nerfs because it's all saved in my mind really, really Helpful app. Something that I just absolutely can't live without now for productivity. I love it. I don't know how I ever lived without it before. It. It is that good. Can't recommend it enough. Also free to use. They do have a paid plan, but if I scroll to the left here, you can see I'm still on the free plan. And there you have it. That's what I got for you. Those are the 21 free AI apps that John and I scoured the web for to try to find the best ones we can come across. Those are the favorites that we found. I'll probably make another video in the Future with like 20 more because they're rolling out at such a ra pace, but these are our favorites so far. The ones that we've liked the most. Again, 19 out of the 21 are available on Android. All 21 are available on iOS. All of them are free, not 100% free. A lot of them have upgrades that you got to do to use some of the extra features. But everything I showed you in this video you can do right now, today on your phone or free. So pretty cool stuff. Excited to share all those with you. If you enjoy this video, give it a thumbs up and consider subscribing to this channel and I'll make sure more videos like it show up in your YouTube feed. And if you haven't already, make sure you check out future tutorials. This is the website where I curate all of the coolest tools I come across both for web, for mobile, for Windows, for Mac, for all the things. If I find it and I think it's cool, I share it here on Future Tools. It's got really easy sorting so you can drill down to just the tool that you need. I also keep the AI News page up to date on a daily basis and have a free AI newsletter where I will just send you the coolest tools that I come across every week and the most important news that you need to know every week. It's totally free to join and when you sign up you get access to the AI Income database, which is a giant database of ways that you can use AI to make money online. It's free to you. All you got to do is join the free newsletter. It will be the very first email you get as a thank you for signing up and you can find it all over at FutureTools IO. Thank you so much for hanging out with me today and nerding out over cool AI mobile apps. I hope you enjoyed this video again, like subscribe, do the things. I really, really appreciate it. It helps my channel, it makes me feel good, and it helps you see more videos like this in your feed. So thanks again. Really appreciate you. See you in the next video. Bye. Bye.