Notion helps to generate a blog post, newsletter, or another popular type of text. It's embedded in an already popular tool, which is more convenient.

It can generate analytics reports and news headlines, as well as help with financial analysis and stock market trend reports.

It generates product descriptions.

OpenAI's chat-based tool generates various forms of text — general answers, creative copy, code, and many more (this is how it works). Designers discuss professional topics, try usability testing scripts, search research reports, simplify JTBD creation, document design system components, write books, explore interaction ideas, and create Figma plugins. First experiments started with GPT-3 in 2020 like Sharif Shameem's React app, or Figma plugins by Jordan Singer and Dhvanil Patel, or color palettes by Harley Turan. People also generate startup ideas, newspapers, programming languages, and other crazy stuff. Plugins and API gave even more possibilities. Many companies integrate it via Microsoft Azure like Maya 3D tool. Others supercharge existing chat/voice assistants like Duolingo or Mercedes. Some just generate texts like LinkedIn.

Be cautious about the quality, as results are often a word salad. They're often good as drafts that you need to edit and finish yourself (MIT research shows it can increase productivity). Avoid using it for generating strategy or faking user research. Anyway, it's a threat to Google search, as you can get answers right away, not just links (see how Opera does it). Researchers try to detect texts by ChatGPT.

Algorithm-driven writing assistant. It learns company's tone of voice and helps to generate ideas & drafts, edit human-made text, and prepare versions for different distribution channels. There are lots of tools like that now: Jasper, Copy.ai, CopyMonkey, AI SEO, and many more.

An AI-enabled Chinese language copywriting tool that it says passed the Turing test and can produce 20,000 lines of copy a second.

A generator of cliched inspirational quotes.

Russell Davies made an experimental project that generates corporate taglines. In another project Janelle Shane generated craft beer names.

Samim Winiger tries to re-imagine word-processing software. It explores new forms of writing, that allow authors to shift their focus from creation to curation, and write more joyfully.

The add-on analyzes LinkedIn to show relevant CV examples, identify top skills, customize a resume based on real job postings, and get additional help.