Changelog

A library of hand-picked AI prompts that ship with the thing most prompt lists leave out — the exact model and generation settings used to produce the result. No guessing why your output looks nothing like the example.

• Browse by the app a prompt was written for, then by prompt type, then straight to the prompt.
• Image prompts carry their model name and generation parameters, seed included, so a run is reproducible.
• One-click copy, and an image wall so you can shop by result instead of by text.

Start at Prompt Library.

This page. Everything we ship on AIChief now lands here, newest first, with a date and enough detail to tell whether it is worth your time.

The entries below it are backfilled to the day each module actually went live, so this reads as a real history rather than starting from today.

Reviews used to depend on finding the right listing first. Now there is one place to start: search any tool on AIChief and write it up from there.

• Find the tool, rate it, and list the pros and cons in one flow.
• Your review appears on that tool's page, where buyers actually compare.

Start at Write a Review.

Agent skills, organised the way people actually look for them: by the tool you already use. Claude, Cursor, Codex, ChatGPT and more each get their own shelf, and you can cut across all of them by the kind of work you need done instead.

• Tool, then type, then skill — so you never land on a skill your setup cannot run.
• A full browse view for when you would rather scan everything at once.
• Each skill opens in place with what it does and how to install it.

Start at Agent Skills Library.

A curated directory of custom GPTs — writing, coding, productivity and creative assistants — browsable by category rather than buried in a single endless list.

• Category browse, so "a GPT for this job" is a two-click question.
• Details open in a drawer over the listing: check a GPT without losing your place.
• Copy the link straight from the card.

Start at GPTs.

Ready-made n8n automation templates, grouped by what they automate — and you can see the whole workflow before you commit to it.

• Every template previews on an interactive canvas: pan the real node graph, do not squint at a screenshot.
• The nodes and integrations a workflow depends on are listed up front, so you know what you will need to connect.
• Download the JSON and import it into your own n8n instance. Free.

Start at n8n Workflow Templates.

The other half of the MCP story. MCP Servers told you what an agent can reach; MCP Clients covers the apps and SDKs that do the reaching.

• Verified clients with ratings and real usage signals, not just a name and a logo.
• Compare clients side by side before you pick the one you will build against.
• Curated highlights for the ones worth looking at first.

Start at MCP Clients.

Everything a tool owner needs to work with AIChief, written down in one place instead of scattered across support replies.

• Submitting: how to submit a tool, news or a video, and what happens after you do.
• Money and plans: plans, add-ons and coupons, and how to upgrade.
• Owning a listing: claim your tool, update it, and manage your submissions.
• Going further: advertising, and launching your tool.

Start at Documentation.

A launch day, not just a listing. A launch puts your tool in the homepage spotlight, in the newsletter, and leaves you with a permanent badge once the day is over.

• A limited number of launch slots per day, so a launch is not competing with fifty others.
• Book the date you want and see what the slot includes before you pay.

Start at Launch Your AI Tool.

A directory for the playful end of AI — the tools you open because they are fun, not because a deadline says so. It has its own category tree, so it browses like a proper section rather than a tag on the main directory.

Start at AI Fun Tools.

Side-by-side comparisons across the directory: features, pricing, integrations, pros and cons, real user reviews, and an honest expert verdict in one view.

• Browse every comparison, or narrow to a category.
• Updated as the underlying tools change, so a comparison does not quietly go stale.

Start at Compare AI Tools.

Everyone who submits to AIChief now has a public profile at aichief.com/customers/<username>/ — a page you can point people at instead of a list of scattered links.

• Everything you have had published, in one place.
• Submission stats, so the work you have put in is visible.

When a model API stops answering, the first question is whether it is you or them. Is It Down answers it.

• Live status per product, combining the vendor's own status with our synthetic checks.
• Probe latency, open incidents and 24-hour trends.
• Uptime heatmaps and history, so you can see whether today is unusual.

Start at Is It Down.

Browse models from the Hugging Face Hub without leaving AIChief — NLP, vision, audio and more, in the same layout as the rest of the directory.

Start at Hugging Face Models.

Roles in AI, machine learning and data science at companies building in the space, collected in one board.

Start at AI Jobs.

Step-by-step guides to the AI tools in the directory — for the gap between "this tool looks useful" and actually getting a result out of it.

Start at AI Tutorials.

A directory of Model Context Protocol servers — the connectors that give an AI agent access to a real system.

• Filter down to the server you need instead of scrolling a flat list.
• Each listing covers the tools a server exposes, its key features and real use cases.
• The project's own README is rendered inline, plus similar servers when it is not the right fit.

Start at MCP Servers.

Practical, worked examples of AI applied to real work — business, marketing and day-to-day tasks — for when you know AI can help but not yet how.

Start at Use Cases.

Tools ranked by traffic snapshots refreshed on a schedule, with community upvotes breaking ties — a ranking based on what people actually use, not on who submitted most recently.

• Filter by category or search within the ranking.
• Upvote the tools you rely on and move them up.

Start at Leaderboard.

An archive of AI tools and projects that shut down. Useful for the obvious reason — checking whether something you are about to build on still exists — and for the less obvious one: the pattern of what did not survive is worth reading before you pick a vendor.

Start at AI Graveyard.