The original video tested Microsoft Designer, Gamma, TinyWow, and Piggy. The archive is preserved below, while this update separates current capabilities from legacy claims and replaces “free forever” assumptions with a practical test.
Watch the original tutorial from How To In 5 Minutes.
Microsoft Designer
Designer uses generative AI to create graphics from prompts and edit images. It is available for personal use with a Microsoft account and also appears across Microsoft products. Verify image rights, spelling, dimensions, and brand accuracy before publishing.
Gamma
Gamma now covers presentations, documents, websites, social posts, and graphics. It can generate a structured first draft and export or share in multiple formats. Replace invented facts, check layout after export, and keep the approved source text.
TinyWow
TinyWow provides many quick browser utilities for PDFs, images, writing, and other file tasks. Before uploading confidential material, check current privacy, retention, output quality, and file-size terms. “No registration” is not a substitute for a data-handling review.
Piggy status check
Piggy was demonstrated as a mobile-friendly content creation app. Because current public availability and product terms are not clear enough to verify the old claims, treat this section as historical and confirm access before building a workflow around it.
How to test productivity tools
- Use the same brief and source file.
- Time setup, editing, and export—not only generation.
- Check accuracy, accessibility, branding, and mobile layout.
- Confirm ownership, privacy, and export formats.
- Keep a manual fallback and original files.
Resources and verdict
The companion article remains at four AI productivity tools, with the original AI video editor guide preserved. Designer and Gamma currently have the clearest product paths; TinyWow is useful for disposable utilities, while Piggy needs a live status check.