One AI Dungeon scenario, the Original Quickstart, shows 58 million plays and 1.6 billion actions on its page. That number tells you people still play. It doesn’t tell you if you should. So I went
Search “Kalon AI” today and almost every result tells you the same thing: it’s the best AI companion app of 2026. Look closer, though, and many of those pages are sponsored press releases or listicles
Keys are the words or phrases you type into a lorebook entry’s Keys field. When one shows up in the conversation, that entry becomes eligible to enter the character’s context. Eligible is not the same
Most to-do apps fail by day three. The to-do list is rarely the problem. Lists feel like chores, and chores are easy to skip. BeeDone tries to fix this by turning your task list into
Say it’s 11 p.m., the group presentation is due at nine, and nobody’s opened the slides yet. Which tool do you grab? Most students grab AI, and honestly, who can blame them? In HEPI’s 2026
A single AI prompt uses surprisingly little electricity. The infrastructure behind billions of prompts is another story. Google estimates that a median Gemini text prompt uses 0.24 watt-hours, about the energy of watching TV for
I opened GymBuddy expecting a full AI coach. What I found was a simpler tool: workout generation, set logging, a rest timer, goals, and a few account controls. That is the short version of this
Every campaign needs pictures. A product page needs a hero shot. A Reel needs a background. A pitch deck needs something better than stock photos everyone has already seen. Small teams feel this pressure most,
You type one long prompt. A woman in a red coat, a rainy city, a sweeping camera move, a 30-second scene. You hit generate. Halfway through, her face shifts and the coat bends in odd
Two writers open the same AI tool. One publishes a draft that reads as if a person wrote it. The other publishes something flat, predictable, and forgettable. The tool is not the difference. The workflow