Twenty jobs people actually hire these tools to do.

Grouped by the work, not by the technology. A tool appears under the job it is actually good at, which is not always the job its homepage leads with.

01 9

Writing

Drafting, editing and rewriting where the house style matters.

View tools 02 8

Meetings

Recording, note-taking and turning talk into assigned work.

View tools 03 11

Code

Review, tests, migrations and the parts nobody volunteers for.

View tools 04 6

Support

Answering the repeat tickets and routing the rest with context.

View tools 05 8

Data

Questions to queries, cleaning, and charts finance will accept.

View tools 06 6

Automation

Rules that watch an inbox or folder and act on what arrives.

View tools 07 9

Design

Filling layouts, states and copy so reviews stay about the design.

View tools 08 7

Research

Reading widely and answering with the passage, not a paraphrase.

View tools 09 8

Sales

Follow-ups, record keeping and which deals went quiet this week.

View tools 10 7

Finance

Coding transactions, chasing receipts, closing the month.

View tools 11 8

Marketing

One campaign resized to every channel without losing the claim.

View tools 12 6

People ops

Screening, scheduling and notes that hold up in a debrief.

View tools 13 5

Legal ops

Contracts read against your playbook, with the fallback language.

View tools 14 7

Audio

Narration, cleanup and transcripts that survive being re-cut.

View tools 15 8

Video

Long footage cut into clips, captioned and framed for each place.

View tools 16 7

Project work

Status written from the tickets and messages that exist.

View tools 17 7

Security

Alert triage, phishing review and the incident note nobody wants to write.

View tools 18 5

Education

Material turned into exercises, marking and feedback.

View tools 19 5

Translation

Product copy in another language, with the glossary held steady.

View tools 20 8

Customer insight

Feedback read at volume and grouped by what people ask for.

View tools