Best AI Apps You Can Use Right Now

AI, augmented reality, and virtual reality are terms we hear more and more every day. Naturally, the AI apps we can use in everyday life are also growing by the day.

With our list of the best AI apps we think will make your life easier in 2023, you can make a real difference in your work and social life in no time. What are the best current AI apps? What are the best AI apps? Let's take a look together!

What Are the Best AI Apps Right Now? (2023)

GFP-GAN

Short for Generative Facial Prior-Generative Adversarial Network, GFP-GAN is a free AI app that instantly restores old or low-resolution photos and improves their quality.

GFP-GAN can also enhance faded and dark photos in the same way, without moving them away from realism.

Developed by researchers at the company Tencent, GFP-GAN fixes flaws in a photo using information from two different AI models. While enhancing photos, the app pays close attention to realism and staying true to the original image.

Copy.ai

Copy.ai is an AI app that helps copywriters and content creators write product descriptions, ad copy, email templates, and blog and video content.

Many brands use Copy.ai, both free and paid, to produce easy-to-read content that grabs readers' attention.

Copy.ai also helps content creators write social media copy.

To try the app for free, you can sign up with your Google account or email, choose your production area and industry, and then start using the app.

DALL-E 2

Developed by OpenAI, which recently made a huge splash with ChatGPT, DALL·E 2 is an AI app that successfully turns words you type in any language into realistic images.

The app understands the meaning of the text you write and can create original, realistic images. Some of the images DALL-E 2 creates can also be artistic, depending on the text.

By blending the nature, content, and style of the text to produce a brand-new image for you, DALL-E 2, as mentioned in our title, is one of the best free AI apps out there.

Midjourney

Over the past few years, machine learning systems' ability to generate images from text prompts has improved significantly in quality, accuracy, and expressiveness. Now these tools are moving out of research labs and into the hands of everyday users. Like other systems, Midjourney is an AI bot that draws images using words and lists of words as commands. You can put what you imagine into a picture through words. What you describe can result in a surprisingly accurate image or one with fine details, but it's worth remembering that the AI isn't drawing anything from scratch here. It's simply imitating by adding previously made work to its reference frame.

The narrower your word list, the better. More input means more output. Detailing the style, lighting, coloring, and art movements you want means you'll get better results out of the four variations you receive.

Still in beta, our bot runs through the Discord app. After heading to Midjourney, you can join the Discord server by clicking the "Join The Beta" button. Then, within the Newcomer rooms rules, you can use the "/imagine prompt:" command to have the AI draw new images for you. Want to squeeze the whole universe into a bottle? Or depict a divine place? Just press enter.

Once your trial period ends, subscriptions are available for prices like $10 or $30.

Artists and companies can use Midjourney as a source of inspiration for themselves, and you can use it for inspiration on your own projects too, or just to have some fun.

Bluewillow

After clicking Join the Beta on the app's website, www.bluewillow.ai, you also log in through a Discord server. It works exactly the same way as Midjourney. The only difference is that you join rooms starting with Rookie. Again, after typing /imagine, you enter the same kind of prompts into the box that appears. This time, though, you can generate as many images as you like with no limits at all. As you can see, the image quality is quite similar to Midjourney's, and in my opinion, it can produce even better-looking images than Dall-E.