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15 Free Google AI Tools That Replace Your Paid Subscriptions

Google gives away free AI tools that replace many subscriptions: study, design, video, coding. Here are 15, with a link to each.

15 Free Google AI Tools That Replace Your Paid Subscriptions

Why pay when Google gives it away?

Many people pay monthly for AI tools without knowing Google ships strong ones for free. Here are 15, what each does, with links in the cards below.

1. Gemini Notebook (NotebookLM)

Drop in PDFs, YouTube videos, sites or notes and get summaries, mind maps, quizzes, and even a two-voice podcast explaining it. The best study and research tool.

2. Stitch

Describe your app idea and get full mobile or web screen designs, plus code you can take to Figma or your project.

3. Opal

Build a mini AI app just by describing it, no code. It builds the steps and gives you a link to share.

4. Pomelli

Give it your website link; it learns your brand (colors, fonts, tone) and makes ready social posts and designs.

5. Antigravity

An AI coding app. Tell it what you want and it writes, runs and tests the code itself. Free for individuals.

6. Gemini

Google's main assistant: writing, translation, image and file analysis, and Deep Research for full reports on any topic.

7. Google AI Studio

A full playground for the latest Gemini models: experiment, build apps, and get a free API key.

8. Learn Your Way

Turns any topic into a course tailored to you: text, audio, slides and quizzes.

9. Whisk

Mix images (subject + scene + style) to get a new one. Great for ideas and design.

10. Mixboard

AI moodboards: start from text or images, generate and edit images on one board.

11. Flow

Make AI videos and cinematic scenes with Google's Veo models.

12. Jules

A coding agent that works on your GitHub: fixes bugs, adds features, opens a pull request.

13. Gemini CLI

Gemini in your terminal, open source and free. Reads your project, edits code and runs commands.

14. Gemini Code Assist

An extension for VS Code and JetBrains that completes, reviews and explains code. Free for individuals.

15. Code Wiki

Point it at any public GitHub repo and get docs and diagrams explaining how the code works.

Keep in mind

Some of these are Google Labs experiments, so free limits and supported countries can change.

If you start with just one, start with Gemini Notebook. You'll feel the difference from the first file.

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