ChatGPT, Bing Chat, and Google Bard are only some of the most popular generative AI tools out there, but there are alternatives.
ChatGPT and Dall-E (OpenAI), Stable Diffusion (Stable Diffusion), Midjourney (Midjourney), Bing Chat, Bing Image Creator, and Copilot (Microsoft), Google Bard and Google SGE (Google), Claude (Anthropic), LLaMa and Meta AI (Meta), and Adobe Firefly (Adobe). These are just some of the generative AI products that come to mind when you think of mainstream AI. Though in truth, many of them are still in testing, and we’re in the very early days of generative AI. Any company with a breakthrough product can challenge these companies and their services.
But they only scratch the surface, as there are plenty of free AI tools that many people haven’t even heard of. They might not be as well known as the ones above, or as big. Yet, they can offer niche features that many people will find very useful.
There’s A Prompt for That
I’ve quickly learned by using ChatGPT to find answers to my questions that the prompts you type are incredibly important. The better you explain your question to generative AI, the better the answer it’ll deliver on its first try. You can, of course, tweak the prompt with other replies, and the AI will adapt.
But There’s A Prompt for That might be the kind of AI that helps you with other AI chatbots. It works with only a few AI tools, ChatGPT included, and its purpose is very simple: To generate a good prompt for your needs.
