Napkin AIReview: text into diagrams and slides

Dots are always-on agents inside ChatGPT, powered by GPT-6 Astra. Each dot has its own cloud computer and browser and works toward your goals around the clock. It's aimed at professionals and teams who want an agent that takes a project and keeps going with it between conversations. You message or call your dot in ChatGPT on desktop, web or mobile, or message it in Slack and Teams. It learns from your feedback, flags what needs attention and comes back with finished work for you to review. In one early test, a dot noticed a forgotten invoice, prepared it and sent it once the user approved. Custom Rules and an Activity View decide how much it does without asking.

Saydi translates conversations live, for meetings where people don't share a language. You choose two-way, one-way or transcription only, pick the languages and press Start Talking. In two-way mode, with English on one side and Japanese on the other, for example, it listens and translates in both directions, keeping names and what people meant intact. A Chrome extension adds it to Google Meet, Zoom and Teams, and there are web and mobile versions too. It's made for speech, whether in the room or on a call: back-and-forth discussion, names, status updates. It won't translate a PDF for you. Pro is listed at $9. If you only need documents translated, or all your meetings already happen in one language, you don't need this.

Savor is a free phone app for the things too small or too vague for a to-do list: call the dentist, book that trip, deal with the parking fine. Say it, type it, or snap a photo of the letter or flyer, and Savor turns it into a card. Cards sit in three lanes, Now, Soon, and Later, and come back with a reminder when their date gets close. The AI part is Take Action, still in beta. Open a card and it helps you work out the next step: compare options, build a list, look up public information, or draft the message you've been putting off. You can also hand a card to someone else who uses Savor; once they accept, it's theirs, reminders included. Photos of bills and letters are read automatically, and Siri can add cards hands-free. It's free on iPhone and Android while the company has paid plans on hold.

Mycel is for people who deliver the same kind of client work every month, like a month-end close, a proposal or a listing audit. Upload one past example and it drafts the next one for each client. Nothing goes to a client until you approve it. You also see which invoices need chasing, plus a chart of how much of each draft you still end up rewriting, which is a refreshingly honest number for a tool to show you. Setting it up takes about an afternoon: describe the service, upload one file and give it this week's work. The hosted Starter plan is $299 a month after a seven-day free trial. If you'd rather host it yourself, it's free and open source under Apache-2.0, as long as you bring your own model key. It's not worth it for one-off projects, or if $299 is more than a client pays you each month.