There was a time when using ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok meant opening four tabs, juggling prompts, and paying four different companies. It made no sense — so we stopped doing it. AI Chat was born from that refusal. Not as a startup. As a solution.

That’s why AI Chat doesn’t just exist on its own domain. You’ll find us across the internet, from developer forums and design showcases to startup directories and content platforms. Not as spam. Not as noise. But as part of real conversations, real communities, and real value.

Because being visible where it matters — and doing so transparently — builds not just clicks, but trust.

What Is AI Chat, Really?

AI Chat isn’t just another chatbot or wrapper. It’s a unified workspace where you can use every major AI model — including ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and others — inside a single, polished, distraction-free interface.

No browser tabs. No juggling subscriptions. Just one place to think, write, research, plan, and create. And it works the way you’d expect in 2025:

• fast,

• keyboard-friendly,

• designed for focus,

• and backed by companies that know how to spot innovation — Google for Startups and NVIDIA Inception.

More than 278,000 users already rely on AI Chat for their daily work — from writers and coders to startup teams and researchers.

Use the best AIs, without the mess. That’s the core idea.

What AI Chat Does Differently

AI Chat isn’t a wrapper — and we don’t even like that word. It’s a workspace that does three things very well:

1. It connects to every major model.

Claude. Gemini. GPT-4. Grok. No separate tabs. No separate plans. No limitations on switching mid-conversation.

2. It respects your speed.

The interface is built keyboard-first. You can navigate without touching your mouse. You can open threads, pin prompts, run tools — and still stay in the zone.

3. It shows you the truth.

There’s a built-in productivity dashboard. You’ll see how much you think, how often you work, and when you’re most focused. It doesn’t judge. It just reflects.

We never promised to reinvent AI. We just wanted to make it livable.

Design That Doesn’t Get in the Way

Some tools want to impress you with gradients. Others bury function under animation. We chose something else: clarity.

The AI Chat interface was built for people who use AI every day. People who write, test, edit, explore — not once a week, but ten times an hour. These users don’t need “wow.” They need space. Speed. And structure.

🖼️ The Landing Page

You won’t see carousels or buzzwords here. Just a clear statement — every major AI in one app — and the options to get started, compare models, or try a live demo. Typography is quiet. Colors are restrained. Actions are obvious.

This isn’t about conversion hacks. It’s about respect for attention.

💬 The Workspace

The interface is split into three zones:

• Left: your memory — past chats, saved tools, Telegram extensions

• Center: your conversation — the main input area with real-time output

• Right: your context — documents, web results, timelines, or notes

There are no modal windows. No ads. No “one more thing” interruptions. It’s built to disappear while you think — and reappear the moment you need it.

We spent more time removing things than adding them.

Where AI Chat Lives Online

A good product doesn’t need to shout — but it shouldn’t be invisible either. We’ve made a conscious decision to place AI Chat where people already look for answers, tools, and inspiration. Not just to grow traffic. But to build trust in the open.

We believe a strong digital presence is like good documentation: it’s quiet proof of care.

🧑‍💼 1. Personal Branding & Social Link Hubs

It starts with the basics. The platforms where people introduce themselves, manage their presence, and share what they’re building. You’ll find AI Chat here too — not because it’s trendy, but because it’s expected.

• LinkedIn — a quiet profile where people check who’s behind the product

• Gravatar — the old-school way to own your avatar across the web

• Pinterest — for sharing our favorite AI prompts and design moodboards

• Flickr — early UI concept snapshots

• WordPress — legacy blog posts, still discoverable

• Disqus — you’ll find us commenting on AI and design threads

• Linktr.ee, Heylink.me, Bio.link, Beacons.ai, mssg.me — link hubs to help new users navigate the ecosystem

• About.me — one of the oldest personal link pages online. Still useful, still indexed. Ours is simple: who we are, what we build, where to try it.

• BuyMeACoffee.com — where supporters can fuel our late-night AI experiments ☕ Whether it’s a small tip or just a kind word, it keeps the gears turning and the models thinking.

• Patreon — for those who want to support us on a deeper level and get early access to features, experiments, and behind-the-scenes updates. Small contributions, big impact.

• Telegram — where AI Chat meets its first audience. Mini-apps, bots, indexed channels, and real conversations. It’s not just another social link — it’s an ecosystem where people actually use AI every day.

No shouty banners. Just footprints.

🎨 2. Creative & Visual Platforms

Design is part of how we think. Even if our interface is minimal, we care deeply about form. That’s why we maintain profiles on platforms for visual thinkers:

• Behance — for early interface explorations

• Dribbble — where we test small UX ideas

• ArtStation — experiments in AI-generated visuals

• DeviantArt — for playful AI/visual language mashups

• Notion — a shared doc space for drafts, resources, and public notes

• GitBook — some of our early documentation lives here

These aren’t “marketing touchpoints.” They’re process artifacts — quiet signals that we’re building in the open.

👨‍💻 3. Developer Communities

You can tell a lot about a product by how it shows up among developers. Not how loud — how consistently. We didn’t try to “target devs.” We just showed up, shared our work, answered questions, and contributed where it made sense.

• GitHub — our code snippets, prompt libraries, and integrations

• Stack Overflow — where our team helps with AI model behavior questions

• Dev.to — for low-key writeups on UI logic, prompt testing, and edge cases

• HackMD.io — public drafts and product specs

• Hashnode — we tried blogging here for a while. Still live.

• Peerlist.io — where we list the team behind AI Chat

• Hacker News — our early discussions with engineers and indie hackers

This is the messy layer — the one most products hide. We kept it open.

🚀 4. Startup & Tool Directories

There’s a difference between being listed somewhere and earning your place there. Most of these sites are flooded daily. But we post with context — real use cases, thoughtful responses, and a working product behind the link.

• Product Hunt — where we quietly launched and found our first 5,000 users

• Crunchbase — we keep it minimal, but accurate

• StartupBase.io — small, tidy, and surprisingly effective

• BetaList, KillerStartups, StartupBuffer — early platforms for curious beta testers

• Toolhub.me, There’s an AI for That, SaaSHub — trusted aggregators where we update our listings manually

• Startups-list.com, Startuplister.com, Startuplift.com — niche but high-signal spaces

If you're building trust from zero, visibility isn’t a tactic. It’s a routine.

✍️ 5. Publishing & Content Platforms

Some of our users discover us not through ads or rankings — but through words. Long-form, short-form, side comments on the web. We don’t try to “go viral.” But we publish where the right people read.

• Medium — reflections on AI UX, context windows, and conversation flow

• Substack — where we occasionally send longer updates to early adopters

• Note.com, Hatena Blog — surprisingly loyal Japanese readership

• Scribd — for archiving old whitepapers and onboarding drafts

• Telegra.ph — we use it for changelogs, fast

• Bloglovin — someone added us. We stayed.

• Slideshare.net — concept decks and internal architecture slides

• BuzzSprout — best platform for podcasts

You won’t see polished PR. You’ll see how the thing works — in progress, in language.

⭐ 6. Review & Trust Platforms

We don’t push for reviews. We don’t offer rewards. But we invite feedback — and we leave it up. The good, the skeptical, the nuanced. It’s how you grow without marketing illusions.

• G2 — where small business users find us

• Capterra — mostly freelancers and agencies

• ProvenExpert — newer to us, still figuring it out

• DesignRush — an unexpected source of inbound interest

• FeedBear — users leave product suggestions directly

• Slant.co — listed as a “calm” alternative to classic AI chats

We read everything. Even the ones that hurt a little.

🤖 7. AI Ecosystem Hubs

Finally, the directories that map the AI landscape. We’re part of it — modestly — but with intent. These aren’t trophies. They’re trail markers.

• OpenAI.com — we connect directly via API and documentation

• VentureBeat — press mention, not paid

• FutureTools.io, Startups.fyi, RankYourAI.com, ToolHub.me — regularly updated, community-verified

• There’s an AI for That — great for comparisons

• Perplexity.ai — top AI researcher

• SaaSHub — one of the most accurate, fair ecosystems

These platforms don’t boost hype. They track movement. That’s why we keep them close.

🗂️ 8. More Startup & Tool Platforms (That Actually Matter)

Beyond the usual suspects, there’s a layer of smaller platforms — quieter, sometimes overlooked, but surprisingly effective. These are the places where curious users, indie makers, and early adopters go hunting.

• AppAdvice.com — a niche iOS app tracker where we’re quietly listed

• Feedough.com — focused on product innovation and business models

• StartupStash.com — one of the cleanest, most useful startup directories

• TinyLaunch.net and Microlaunch.net — for compact, early-stage projects

• SubmitHunt.com — a meta-directory that feeds into several aggregators

• Start.me — used by users to bookmark AI Chat as part of their daily stacks

• JasmineDirectory.com — old-school, still SEO-relevant

• Uneed.best — minimal, clean, and product-oriented

• SideProjectors.com — where AI Chat first appeared as a weekend hack

• Betatesting.com and BetaFamily.com — we got hundreds of insights from testers here

• Ko-fi — our quiet corner for support and side projects 🌱 Think of it as a tip jar with a personal touch — no paywall, just appreciation and a peek behind the scenes.

You won’t see launch fireworks here. You’ll find honest feedback, obscure browsers, and surprisingly sticky traffic.

🛰️ 9. Link Hubs, Launch Tools & Experimental Indexes

Some platforms exist in the space between search engines and directories — meta-curated spaces where humans (still) add tools they like. These are often fast, sometimes ephemeral, but always worth surfacing.

• AllMyFaves.com — a chaotic homepage of everything; we’re on it

• Slant.co — not just reviews, but side-by-side comparisons

• StartupBlink.com — we’re mapped in their global AI section

• TheStartupPitch.com — simple form, real eyes

• PitchWall.co, LaunchingNext.com, Startuplift.com — small but signal-rich

• ToolHub.me, Toolify.ai — we keep our listings fresh here

• SubmitChecklist.com — meta for submission folks

• CreateAndGrow.com — listed alongside indie SaaS gems

• StartupInspire.com — manually approved, still active

These aren’t just link dumps. They’re signal clusters. People don’t visit by accident — they’re looking for tools that work.

💪🏻 10. AI-Adjacent, Community & Niche Tech Platforms

Some platforms aren’t about startups — they’re about people who think, build, and explore. They live at the edge of AI, productivity, open-source, and community infrastructure. That’s where AI Chat belongs too.

• Reddit — you’ll find early feedback, bug reports, and user threads in niche subreddits

• Ted.com — speaker platform

• StackShare.io — we’re listed as part of several tech stacks

• GrowthHackers.com — used to validate our launch copy and onboard funnel

• AlternativeTo.net and Alternative.me — community-sourced comparisons with legacy apps

• TheVRARA.com — unexpected traffic from AI+VR crossover

• Peerlist.io — profiles for our core contributors

• Bio.link and Taplink.at — newer personal link hubs

• Shorturl.at — Link shortener

• AppRater.com — old but gold — we’re still on their front page sometimes

• Solopush.com, Resource.fyi, Startups.fm — lightweight aggregators that punch above their traffic weight

• Riseup.net — a privacy-first email provider where some early testers came from

• Zenn.dev — Japanese tech blog community that mirrors some of our articles

• Dune.com — where one user visualized AI usage data from our API (unofficially)

These aren’t glossy launchpads. They’re quiet internet neighborhoods where ideas still travel by link — and reputation.

🕯️ 11. B2B, SaaS & Professional Directories

Some platforms weren’t made for tech launches. They were made for tools — the ones that quietly run behind the scenes, help teams book meetings, manage accounts, or handle infrastructure. That’s why we made sure AI Chat lives here too.

• Calendly.com — you can book sessions with our early team and testers

• Systeme.io — used by solopreneurs, now listing AI Chat as part of marketing workflows

• Storeboard.com and Ontoplist.com — hybrid directories with real search value

• Vocus.cc — Taiwanese content-first tool directory

• Taplink.at — used by consultants, creators, and service providers

• Marketplace.whmcs.com — billing and SaaS automation tools — we’re integrating with one of them

• IBMC.com — our API briefly featured in their AI ecosystem case study

• Startups.fa.me and AgFunderNews.com — niche investment landscapes that picked up our pitch organically

• StartupHub.ai — active Israeli AI listing

• FacilityAXS.net — curated index of small business tools

• SubmissionWebDirectory.com — yes, the name is real — and we’re there

• 123articleonline.com and Blogarama.com — syndicated content and press pickup

• Carrd.co — some of our landing experiments live there still

• Launchlister.com — directory built by makers, for makers

• StartupInspire.com — surprisingly picky, and still approved us

• Framer — better for websites builders

We don’t just show up on these platforms. We adapt to them — fit into their logic, respect their pace. That’s how a product survives outside the startup echo chamber.

🌀 12. Long Tail, Legacy & Curious Corners of the Internet

Some platforms feel like time capsules. Others are edge cases, forgotten directories, or slow-burning communities with surprisingly loyal audiences. You don’t optimize for these — you show up, and sometimes they remember you.

• Dead.net — yes, it’s real. And no, we didn’t name it.

• Find-us-here.com — part directory, part business citation tool

• Geocities.ws — a relic from another internet, still running

• Neocities.org — same ethos, but hand-coded by modern indie hackers

• Steemhunt.com — blockchain-based listing that indexed our first experimental prompt tool

• Free.mkdirs.com — we don’t even fully understand it, but we’re there

• Somuch.com, Linkcentre.com, Dailygram.com — general web directories, still strangely active

• Tinystartups.com and MakerThrive.com — tiny but true to the spirit of indie building

• Devpost.com, Devhunt.org, AppSafari.com — some indexed us as AI tools, others from hackathon entries

• Turbo0.com, Twelve.tools, Fazier.com, Seemless.link, Top10.now — obscure but algorithmically useful

• Startupfa.me, Yalwa.com, MyOpportunity.com — borderline B2B lead gen sites

• Bitchute.com, Marinetraffic.com, Websitecarbon.com — no comment, but we're there

We don't care if a platform is cool. We care if it's alive — and if someone, somewhere, is reading.

🧭 Why This Matters

SEO people will see links. Users will see presence. We see something else: context.

When a product lives in public — not in ads, but in shared spaces — it becomes easier to trust. Not because it claims authority, but because it leaves evidence of its thinking.

That’s what AI Chat is: a place to think clearly, built by people who work in the open.