TaskVerdict

Updates

Site changelog and a release watch for the tools we test. We don’t collect email addresses: to follow along, come back to this page or subscribe to the RSS feed.

When a tool ships a major update, we re-run the affected tests and show before/after.

RSS feed

AI tool release watch

The latest major release of 10 important tools in our lineup, from the vendor’s own page. Each row checked on .

Site changelog

  1. Lab run #1: first real results (Workers AI models)

    We published our first archived lab run: exact-text image prompts and a synthetic 24-minute meeting transcript, scored with OCR + visual check and Whisper-normaliser WER. Scope is the Cloudflare Workers AI models we can reach on our own account — not consumer apps. Consumer tools stay NOT YET TESTED. Full run: /lab/runs/lab1-20261008T2035Z/

  2. Where testing stands

    Methodology v0.2 is published. First archived lab results are live (Workers AI models only — see Lab run #1). Consumer apps tested: 0. Broader consumer-tool results are still planned for the second half of October 2026 (meeting notes and text in images), then video (late October), then voice and presentations (early November).

  3. New: this updates page and an RSS feed

    We removed the re-test alert form. It never stored an email address, so it shouldn’t have asked for one. New results, re-tests and major tool releases are posted here and in the RSS feed instead.

  4. Honest labels while nothing is tested

    Ranking, category and comparison pages now say that testing is in progress and when first results are planned, instead of “ranked”. Until at least one tool on a page is tested, the page is hidden from search engines.

  5. Comparisons only within one job

    We removed comparisons between tools that do different jobs (for example an image suite vs an avatar-video tool). Comparison pages are now generated only for tools built for the same job.

  6. A clearer home page

    The home page now says in one line what to do, with three steps and clickable examples. Answers have a “Try [tool]” button that opens the tool directly. Where we haven’t tested yet, the answer says so and shows the options instead of picking a winner.