Perplexity
«AI search engine that answers questions with cited sources»
828 curated tools · updated daily
Tool of the Week
Refs analyzed over 3,000 films cut by cut — detecting shot boundaries frame by frame, measuring pacing, and recording every transition in a precise timeline. The result is not a mood board but a runnable methodology: each film ships with a 15-plate blueprint and a recipe that Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor can execute to produce new video in the same style. An MCP server lets the agent search the archive and plan your film from real references, not vague descriptions. Browsing is free; full blueprints cost $10/month on an annual plan.
«AI search engine that answers questions with cited sources»
«AI image generator with photorealistic and artistic quality»
«Anthropic's agentic coding tool that lives in your terminal»
We read the payment and billing pages of 13 global AI subscriptions and five Arabic tools. None of them names mada. The locally documented routes run through the app stores and through Google's and Microsoft's Saudi pages. Here is what is written down, and what is not.
Vendors advertise 4 to 6 percent error on Arabic; independent tests on Gulf speech show 25 to 100 percent. We read the documentation of 12 tools and four benchmarks to find out which ones were actually trained on the dialect and which just put "Saudi Arabia" in a dropdown.
Grammarly, Jasper, and QuillBot don't check Arabic grammar at all. We went through the official documentation of 14 tools to find out which ones understand hamza, case endings, and diacritics — and the answer isn't the tools everyone recommends.