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EnglishHow to Discover AI Tools and Products on AINave
Updated
AINave is a discovery platform for AI tools, tech news, and events, aimed at AI founders, indie hackers, and developers. To find AI tools on it, you browse the product listings, filter by category tags such as developer-tools, design-tools, saas, artificial-intelligence, health-fitness, legal, marketing, entertainment, and education, and open an individual listing to read its short description. This works if you already know roughly what kind of tool you need; if you don't, the category browse is the better starting point.
What the product listings actually show
Each product in the "Explore the Latest Products" section is presented as a compact card with three pieces of information:
- Product name — e.g. Kane CLI by TestMu AI, Retypewords, Cibo AI, ClearTerms, Growtality, Overchat AI
- One-line description — a short pitch of what the tool does, such as "Natural language in. Real browser. Pass or fail out." or "AI contract review in plain English"
- Hashtag tags — the categories and attributes the product is filed under
That's the whole surface. There is no visible pricing, rating, or user-count field on the listing itself, so you can't compare tools by cost or popularity from the browse view alone.
Browsing by category
The site exposes a "Browse AI products by category" entry point alongside the product, news, and events sections. Categories appear as hashtags on each product card, and the same tags are reused across listings, which is what makes them useful as filters.
Tags seen on the platform fall into two rough groups:
| Type | Examples | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Function / industry | developer-tools, design-tools, health-fitness, legal, marketing, education, entertainment |
What job the tool is built for |
| Technology / model | artificial-intelligence |
That the product is AI-based |
| Business model | saas |
Delivered as a hosted subscription-style service |
A single product often carries several tags at once — for example, ClearTerms is tagged legal, artificial-intelligence, and saas. That combination is the main signal you have for narrowing a list.
How to go from browsing to evaluating a tool
- Start from a category, not the full list. If you need a design tool, go to
design-toolsrather than scrolling everything; the tag set is small enough that this cuts the list quickly. - Read the one-line description as a filter, not a review. Descriptions are written by the maker, so treat them as a claim about scope ("150+ AI tools in one app") rather than a verified capability.
- Open the individual product page from the listing to get the fuller detail the card omits.
- Cross-check the tag combination. A product tagged
legal+artificial-intelligence+saasis telling you it's a hosted AI service for legal work — if you need something self-hosted or non-AI, that tag set already rules it out.
Common snags
- Tags are not a controlled taxonomy you can see up front. You discover the available categories by reading cards, not from a published category index in the material available.
- No pricing on the listing. The site has a separate pricing page, so cost has to be checked there or on the product's own site — don't assume a listed tool is free.
- Descriptions are short by design. A one-liner like "Your images. Your words. Retyped." tells you the input and output but not accuracy, limits, or supported formats.
When this approach fits
Use category browsing on AINave when you want a quick scan of what exists in a given niche and you're comfortable doing the deeper evaluation elsewhere. It's less suited to comparing tools on price, performance, or maturity, because the listing format doesn't carry that information. If your goal is staying current rather than finding a specific tool, the site's news and events sections cover that separately.