* (star)
We are still checking this.
Example: Deep Think *
AI words
Here are the AI words we use on aitoget, in plain English. Each one has a short example.
On other pages, a word with a dot in it, like model, has a short explanation. Tap it or press Enter.
Our marks
You'll see these marks on every plan and feature.
- Yes, it is in this plan.Yes
- Yes, but there is a limit. Read the note.Yes, with a limit
- This plan has a number or a note, like 400 GB of storage.See the note
- Yes, but a company or school admin must turn it on. What is an admin?Admin turns it on
- You must pay extra to use it.Costs extra
- Not here yet. The company says it is coming.Coming later
- No, it is not in this plan.No
- This does not apply to this plan.Does not apply
- We haven't confirmed this on the app maker's own pages yet.Not checked yet*
- The company's own pages say different things. We are still checking.Pages disagree*
Apps and plans
A program you can talk to that uses AI.
Example: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok are AI apps.
What you pay each month to use an app. Free plans cost nothing.
Example: A plan can be free or paid.
One thing an app can do.
Example: Making pictures is a feature.
How much you can use before you must wait or pay.
Example: When you reach a limit, you may have to wait before you can use it again.
Extra use you can buy after you reach your limit.
Example: Buy credits to keep working today.
The person who controls a company or school account.
Example: An admin can turn a feature on for everyone.
When a company gives a new feature to people a few at a time.
Example: If you do not see it yet, it may still be rolling out.
A test version of a feature. It works, but it may change.
Example: A beta button may move next month.
Keeping your personal info safe and in your control.
Example: Check what your app saves about you, and which privacy settings you can change.
How AI works
The AI system inside an app that writes its answers. One app can have many models.
Example: An app may let you choose which model answers your question.
The message or question you give the AI.
Example: 'Write a poem about cats' is a prompt.
A small piece of a word. AI reads and writes in tokens.
Example: 'Sunshine' might be 2 tokens: 'Sun' and 'shine'.
How much text an AI model can use at one time, including your messages and files.
Example: If a file is too long for it, the AI may miss parts of the file.
When the AI remembers things you told it before.
Example: It remembers your favorite color.
A folder that keeps chats and files for one topic together.
Example: A project for your science fair.
An AI that does many steps by itself to finish a job.
Example: An agent can open a website, make a list and send a report.
A link between the AI and another app, so the AI can read or do things there.
Example: A Google Drive connector lets the AI find your files.
When the AI reads many web pages and writes a long report with sources.
Example: Research which pets suit a small flat.
How long the AI thinks before it answers. More thinking can help on hard problems.
Example: You can ask some apps to think longer before they answer a hard question.
When an AI says something that sounds true but is made up.
Example: It gives a fake date for a real event.
Tests and scores
A test for AI. Every AI gets the same test, so we can compare them.
Example: 'Do a Real Job' is a benchmark.
The result of a test. Each test says what its numbers mean.
Example: A model got a score of 60 on one test.
One big score made by mixing many test scores.
Example: An index can mix many test scores into one number.
An AI that checks another AI's work, like a teacher marking a test.
Example: Three AI judges look at each answer.
A test with hidden questions, so no AI can learn the answers before.
Example: Some test questions are kept secret, to lower the chance that a model has seen them before.
The middle number in a list. Half are higher and half are lower.
Example: In 1, 3 and 9, the median is 3.
A kind of work, like legal, finance or health. Some tests give a score for each job area.
Example: A lawyer looks at the 'Legal work' score.