How to use the AI Tool Atlas: filter by task, open the card, try it for free

On your phone or computer, go to dijikocum.com/yapay-zeka/araclar. No sign-up or login required, and it's free.

At the top of the page is the heading "AI apps: which one for which job?" and right below it the total number of apps (169 apps as of November 1, 2026). If a cookie banner appears, you can tap Essential only and move on; you don't need to accept anything else to use the atlas.

Tap the Filter by task ▾ button below the heading. The categories open; the number next to each shows how many apps are in that task (November 1, 2026):

• Chat Assistants 8 · Writing and Content 8 · Image Generation 13 · Video Generation 30
• Voice and Music 17 · Presentations and Design 9 · Notes and Meetings 6 · Research and Search 12
• Code and Website Building 40 · Automation and Agents 29 · Customer Communication 16
• Data and Reporting 16 · Models and APIs 25 · Security and Monitoring 11

Choose the task you want to do: Video, Image, Voice, Writing, Presentations, Code, Automation… If an app is useful for more than one task, it appears in more than one category. To see everything again, tap All. The atlas has no search box; you find what you're looking for by task category.

The page is sorted "most used first." In each task, the first 2–3 cards are usually enough to get started. A card shows:

• Name and type: e.g., "App," "Desktop."
• Price chip: "Free," "Free + paid" or "Paid."
• Short description: what it does, in one sentence.
• What sets it apart: how it differs from similar tools.
• For: who it's useful for.

Below are three buttons: Details (the card's details), Read the guide → (the tool's long page) and Visit site ↗ (the tool's own website).

This is the part that will help you most in deciding. Tap Details and you'll see what it does, its free limit, its price in Turkish lira and the date the information was last checked.

If you want more, tap Read the guide. For example, the Kling AI page has a short table at the top: What it does, Turkish voiceover, Turkish menu, Commercial use, Where, Free plan, Price. Below it, buttons under "What do you want to know?" (Is it free?, How much does it cost?, How do I use it?…) take you straight to the relevant section; account setup, first-use steps and FAQs are on the same page too.

Start with a tool whose price chip says "Free" or "Free + paid," and try it once on your own real work (e.g., captions for a Reel, the copy for a listing). If the free limit isn't enough, look at the price line and decide.

Two things to watch out for:

• The free plan doesn't unlock everything. For example, the Kling AI card says the free plan is watermarked and comes without commercial usage rights; if you'll use it in ads, start knowing that.
• Prices can change over time. Check the date on the card; before you pay, also check the current price on the tool's own website.

Three examples straight from the atlas:

• Captions for Reels → CapCut (basic editing is free). The card's "What sets it apart" line mentions automatic Turkish captions.
• Turning text into speech → ElevenLabs (~10 min free per month). No commercial use on the free plan.
• Asking questions about a long PDF → Gemini Notebook, formerly NotebookLM (free, with usage limits). It relies on the document you upload and shows the section the answer came from; still compare important answers with the source.

Also near the top of the atlas: Kling AI for short videos from text or a photo, Perplexity for research with source links, and Canva for posters and presentations.

• Hair salon: Film a hair transformation on your phone, open CapCut from Video Generation and add automatic captions. Export without using items marked Pro.
• Real estate office: To gather rental and sales news for a neighborhood, choose Perplexity from Research and Search; you see the source next to every answer, so click through and check.
• Cafe: For a weekend breakfast poster, open Canva from Presentations and Design; start with a ready-made Turkish template.
• Teacher: Upload a long PDF from a textbook or a regulation to Gemini Notebook and ask "give me a 5-point summary of this section"; check where the answer came from.
• Dietitian: For a voiceover on a recipe video, try ElevenLabs from Voice and Music; first read a short text using the free minutes.

If you can't find your task in one category, look at nearby categories (e.g., for Reels, both Video Generation and Voice and Music). Before switching to a tool's paid plan, you can also check the Free Alternatives section to see whether there's a free option that does the same job. If you want a ready-made tool list for your profession, there are Ready-Made Kits.

What's written on a card is the information as of the site's check date; tools can change their plans, prices and names (like NotebookLM's new name being Gemini Notebook). If you get stuck somewhere, message @dijikocum on Instagram.