Apps that generate or edit visual content. The ones at the top tell you the most about how they work — what they were trained on, where your data goes, and who built them.
Updated 6/16/2026
Gemini is a family of multimodal large language models developed by Google DeepMind, serving as the successor to LaMDA and PaLM 2. It is designed to process and generate text, code, images, audio, and video, enabling advanced reasoning, problem-solving, and task automation across diverse domains. Gemini models are available in different sizes (Ultra, Pro, Nano) to cater to various use cases, from enterprise applications to on-device processing. The models are integrated into Google's ecosystem, including Google Cloud, AI Studio, and consumer products like Bard (now rebranded as Gemini).
OpenAI's image generation model
Jasper (formerly known as Jarvis) is an AI-powered writing assistant. It leverages large language models to generate marketing copy, blog posts, social media content, emails, and other written materials. Jasper is tailored for enterprises and content creators, offering features like brand voice customization, SEO optimization, and multi-language support. It integrates with various platforms such as Google Docs, WordPress, and SurferSEO to streamline content workflows.
Figma is a cloud-based, collaborative design tool primarily used to create user interfaces (UI) and user experiences (UX) for websites and mobile applications.
Mistral Small Creative is a variant of Mistral AI's smaller language models, designed to offer a balance between performance and efficiency for creative and general-purpose tasks. It is optimized for applications requiring text generation, brainstorming, content creation, and other creative workflows while maintaining lower computational requirements compared to larger models. Mistral Small Creative is part of Mistral AI's suite of models, which are built to be highly capable, open-source-friendly, and adaptable for various use cases, including enterprise and developer applications.
Claude Mythos is an internal Anthropic research model — a frontier AI system developed to test the upper limits of what large language models can do, specifically in the domain of software security and vulnerability research.
Microsoft Copilot for Microsoft 365 is an AI-powered productivity tool integrated into Microsoft 365 applications (e.g., Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Teams). It leverages large language models (LLMs) and Microsoft Graph data to assist users with tasks such as drafting documents, analyzing data, generating presentations, summarizing emails, and automating workflows. Copilot is designed to enhance productivity by providing context-aware suggestions, content generation, and intelligent automation within the Microsoft 365 ecosystem. It also includes enterprise-grade security and privacy controls to comply with organizational policies.
Adobe Firefly is a family of creative generative AI models developed by Adobe, designed to integrate with Adobe's suite of creative tools. Firefly focuses on generating images, text effects, and other creative content from text prompts. It is built to assist professionals and hobbyists in creative workflows, such as graphic design, marketing, and digital art. Firefly is trained on licensed content, including Adobe Stock, and publicly available content, with an emphasis on ethical AI practices and copyright compliance. It is available as a web-based service and is also integrated into Adobe Creative Cloud applications like Photoshop, Illustrator, and Express.
Open-source image generation model
Canva AI refers to the suite of artificial intelligence-powered tools and features integrated into Canva, the popular graphic design platform. These tools are designed to help users—regardless of their design experience—create professional-looking visuals, documents, videos, and more, quickly and efficiently.
We give every AI a score out of 100 based on how much it shares about itself. We look at five things:
An AI has to share at least half of this to make the list. We rank by score. If two AIs tie, the more popular one wins. Each company can only show up once per list.
We get this information from what companies share publicly, the EU Open Source AI Index, and our own catalogue. Nobody pays to be on this list.
