By no means a comprehensive list, here are a few generative AI tools that might be of interest to you.
ChatGPT (Generative Pre-training Transformer) is a large language model chatbot from OpenAI that lets you interact using natural language to generate answers to questions and create content. It falls into the general category of AI text generator.
The GPT technology is what quite a number of AI text generators use (Jasper, Anyword, Rytr, etc.)
Some things ChatGPT (and GPT technology, in general) can do
Here are some things ChatGPT can't do (for examples)
ChatGPT 3.5 vs. GPT 4.0
ChatGPT 3.5 is the free version of this popular generative AI tool, available from the Open AI website (https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt). GPT 4.0 is the version available through Open AI's subscription-based tool called ChatGPT+. You can also get to a free, customized version of 4.0 through the Bing search engine.
So what does ChatGPT+ have over ChatGPT 3.5?
DALL-E
OpenAI's image generator. Requires registration and the purchase of tokens. (Each OpenAI generator has a different pricing structure for its tokens, but the price is roughly set at less than $0.01 for every 4 characters typed.) For image generators, pricing differs by the resolution of the image. Responds to text such as "ukiyo-e print of Garfield the cat eating lasagna," or "Canada goose in the style of Gustav Klimt." Your results may vary.
Like ChatGPT, Google's Gemini is a natural language processor, but instead of being based on a large language model, it is based on the Language Model for Dialogue Applications (LaMBDA). That said, it produces similar results, but here are some key differences (as of June 2023).
Gamma
Humata AI
Generate summaries of academic papers. Humata will answer your submitted questions about the paper(s) and highlight the relevant sections of the papers for you to double-check accuracy. Registration is free. The first 60 pages of PDFs are free. After that, there are tiered pricing plans.
Third party learning platform with a higher education arm. Automates some of the teaching and learning experience for both students and faculty. Examples below, as listed on Cognii's website.
Elicit calls itself a "research assistant using language models like GPT-3 to automate parts of researchers’ workflows". Currently, there are two main workflows in Elicit.
Created by instructors to "provide formative feedback during the revision process. By focusing on the revision process instead of the final grade, [there is] an incentive for students to embrace the process of self-reflection and analysis, while at the same time, minimizing the impulse of students to go directly to ChatGPT and ask it to write the essay for them." Less expensive than ChatGPT, with an emphasis on accessibility for all students writing papers and looking for instant feedback on the quality of those papers before turning them in.
Research Rabbit is a literature mapping tool, helping you discover connections between papers. As you build your collection of papers, it uses AI to help improve it's recommendations for you. It is also a collaboration tool where you can invite team members into your collections.