AI Services Directory

AI Services Directory — what each service is actually for

This page lists 40 real AI services in eight categories. Each entry gives a one-line definition, a typical use, the published pricing model, and a link to the official pricing page. It does not rate providers, count users, or repeat vendor marketing claims.

Use the category sections to shortlist services, then open a service page for fit, pricing details, alternatives, and documentation. For side-by-side comparison of pricing models and free options, use Compare.

  • 40 services
  • 8 categories
  • Updated 2026-10-25
  • Primary sources linked

Chat / Assistant

General assistants that combine chat with research, voice, images, or coding. Showing 5 services.

ChatGPT

General-purpose assistant with chat, image, voice, research, and Codex access.

Typical use: Drafting and editing text in a chat interfacePricing: Free tier + subscription

Claude

Assistant for long-document work, writing, and agentic coding with Claude Code.

Typical use: Reading and analyzing long documents and codebasesPricing: Free tier + subscription + usage-based API

Gemini

Google's assistant across the Gemini app, Google apps, Search, and the Gemini API.

Typical use: Assistant work inside Google Workspace and ChromePricing: Free tier + subscription + usage-based API

DeepSeek

Free chat app and low-cost API with 1M-token context and off-peak pricing.

Typical use: Cost-sensitive text generation at scalePricing: Free app + usage-based API

Mistral Le Chat

European assistant and API platform with open-weight models and document AI.

Typical use: Chat and coding assistance with an EU-based providerPricing: Free tier + subscription + usage-based API

Coding

Tools that complete, review, or autonomously edit code in editors, terminals, and repositories. Showing 5 services.

Cursor

AI-first code editor and agent platform with pooled usage plans.

Typical use: Editor-first AI coding with multi-file editsPricing: Free tier + subscription

Claude Code

Agentic coding tool for terminal and IDE workflows, included in paid Claude plans.

Typical use: Repository-scale refactors and feature workPricing: Subscription + usage-based API

JetBrains Air

Agent development environment for running multiple coding agents in IDEs, web, CLI, and mobile.

Typical use: Running several coding agents in parallelPricing: AI credits + bring your own keys

Image

Text-to-image generation, editing, upscaling, and design integration. Showing 5 services.

Video

Text-to-video and image-to-video generation for ads, social clips, and prototypes. Showing 5 services.

Pika

Consumer video generation with credit plans and one-time top-ups.

Typical use: Social short videos and effectsPricing: Free tier + subscription + credit top-ups

Google Veo

Google's video generation model, available through Google AI plans and Google Cloud APIs.

Typical use: Text-to-video and image-to-video with audioPricing: Subscription access + usage-based API

Kling AI

Video and image generation with a free daily credit allowance and subscription tiers.

Typical use: Short video generation for social mediaPricing: Free daily credits + subscription + usage-based API

Speech / TTS

Speech-to-text, text-to-speech, voice cloning, dubbing, and voice agents. Showing 5 services.

ElevenLabs

Text-to-speech, voice cloning, dubbing, music, and conversational voice agents.

Typical use: Narration and audiobook productionPricing: Free tier + subscription + usage-based credits

AssemblyAI

Speech-to-text, audio intelligence, and voice agent APIs with per-hour pricing.

Typical use: Transcription with speaker diarizationPricing: Free credits + usage-based API

Embedding / RAG

Embedding models and vector databases used to build retrieval-augmented generation. Showing 5 services.

Voyage AI

Embedding and reranking models for RAG, with domain-specific variants.

Typical use: RAG retrieval with domain-specific embeddingsPricing: Free token allowance + usage-based API

Weaviate

AI-native vector database available as open source or managed cloud.

Typical use: Self-hosted vector searchPricing: Open source + free cloud tier + usage-based cloud

Agent platforms

Frameworks and platforms for orchestrating multi-step, tool-using agents. Showing 5 services.

LangGraph

Low-level orchestration framework for stateful, long-running agents, plus a managed platform.

Typical use: Long-running agents that must survive failuresPricing: Open source + paid platform

CrewAI

Framework and platform for role-based multi-agent crews.

Typical use: Multi-agent research and analysis workflowsPricing: Open source + free cloud tier + enterprise

Dify

Open-source LLM app platform with visual workflows, RAG, and agents.

Typical use: RAG chatbots and internal knowledge appsPricing: Open source + free cloud tier + subscription

n8n

Workflow automation platform with AI and agent nodes, available self-hosted or cloud.

Typical use: Connecting SaaS apps and internal APIsPricing: Open source + subscription + free cloud trial

Evaluation

Tracing, testing, and evaluation for LLM and agent applications. Showing 5 services.

LangSmith

Tracing, evaluation, and observability for LLM and agent applications.

Typical use: Debugging agent and chain tracesPricing: Free tier + per-seat subscription + usage

How to read the pricing labels

The labels are deliberately simple. They describe how a provider publishes pricing, not which option is cheaper for a particular workload.

Free tier

A published free plan, free credits, or a free open-source edition. Limits and commercial-use terms vary; each service page links to the official terms.

Subscription

A recurring per-user, per-seat, or per-workspace fee. Usage may still be capped by credits, messages, or traces.

Usage-based

Billing per token, minute, image, second, trace, or request. The service page links to the provider's published unit prices.

No price is inferred. If a provider does not publish a number, the entry says so and links to the page that would contain it.

Questions about this directory

What is this AI services directory?

It is an independent directory of 40 real AI services across eight categories. Each entry states what the service does, who it fits, its published pricing model, and links to official pricing and documentation.

Does the directory include ratings or user numbers?

No. It does not publish subjective scores, user counts, funding figures, or invented benchmarks. It records public facts and links to primary sources.

How is pricing described?

With three labels: free tier, subscription, and usage-based. Exact prices appear only when the provider publishes them on an official pricing page.

How often is the directory updated?

The current entries were checked on 2026-10-25. Pricing changes often, so each page links to the official pricing page for current rates.

Method and correction policy: About this directory. Machine-readable index: llms.txt.