Design & Image AI tools
15 tools featured in The Neuron newsletter.
- Anywear
Puts clothes from Zara, ASOS, Amazon, or almost any store onto your own photo so you can see how they look before buying —free during beta.
Details - Articos
Runs synthetic interviews with deliberately different personas so you can pressure-test positioning, concepts, and landing pages before launch.
Details - ChatGPT Images 2.5
Makes targeted image edits while preserving subjects, composition, and earlier changes more reliably.
Details - ChatGPT Intelligent UI
Explore information through interactive charts and calculators inside ChatGPT’s Chat tab.
Details - ChatGPT Try On
Previews clothing on your own photo.
Details - Cursor's India Start plan
Adds lower-priced localized access for Indian developers, though it excludes frontier models, Bugbot, Auto Mode, Automations, and the Cursor SDK.
Details - Gemini Spark + Photos
Finds, edits, organizes, and prepares photos from one prompt, then asks before anything gets shared.
Details - Google Earth’s Nano Banana
Redesign real places, reconstruct historical scenes, or create grounded infographics with Google Earth’s Nano Banana; pricing not disclosed.
Details - Instaplay
Prompt-to-shareable solo, party, co-op, or competitive browser games —pricing not public.
Details - Naseem
Hands your Mac's terminal, files, and even the iOS Simulator to an AI agent that asks permission before it touches anything (free to start, or $29 one-time for Pro through September 30, down from $49).
Details - Pangram 4
Adds updated AI-text detection and a new image detector for schools, publishers, platforms, and writers - pricing not disclosed.
Details - Rembrandt
Edits photos locally with RAW support, masks, and on-device AI tools.
Details - reportedly hit #2
Try T3 Code to run Codex, Claude, Cursor, and OpenCode from one clean desktop interface; it reportedly hit #2 in the App Store’s Developer Tools chart behind TestFlight, Apple’s own dev app, and apparently it is actually pretty good —free/open-source; model access costs extra.
Details - T3 Code
Try T3 Code to run Codex, Claude, Cursor, and OpenCode from one clean desktop interface; it reportedly hit #2 in the App Store’s Developer Tools chart behind TestFlight, Apple’s own dev app, and apparently it is actually pretty good —free/open-source; model access costs extra.
Details - total beginner’s companion guide
We recommend you start by reading the total beginner’s companion guide, then strategically click over to the full livestream for the demos, workflows, and mistakes we made in real time.
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