Kuse AI

Kuse AI is an AI project builder tool. Kuse is an AI workspace where professionals add project files, ask for analysis, and generate documents, spreadsheets, presentations, images and videos. It runs in the browser and in a beta desktop app, and connects to 70+ tools.

Kuse is an AI workspace built around a project's own materials. Users add files such as PDFs, spreadsheets, Word documents, slide decks, images and video clips to a project, then describe the task in plain language. The assistant reads the collection, answers questions about it and produces new documents, spreadsheets and presentations. It can also generate images and videos for reports, proposals, teaching material and marketing content. The product targets professionals in education, finance, consulting, legal and marketing, people whose work starts from a pile of source files rather than a blank page. The homepage demo shows the pattern: a quarterly review folder holds reports, operating data and prior research, and a prompt asks for a comparison of two quarters that separates verified changes from questions for finance. The answer flags what the files do not establish and recommends follow-up steps, which suggests the tool is meant to stay tied to the evidence supplied. A follow-up prompt can turn the open questions into a checklist, and the user reviews and refines each result before sharing it. Kuse runs in the browser with no installation, and a beta desktop app for macOS (Apple Silicon, macOS 14 or later) and Windows offers a dedicated window plus access to local project folders the user chooses. The workspace connects to more than 70 outside tools, including Google Drive, Gmail, Notion, Slack, Google Sheets and Outlook, so source material can come from where teams already keep it. The company states that it serves over a million users and 2,000 teams, and that its ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and SOC 2 Type II certifications are in progress. Among alternatives, Kuse sits between general chat assistants and document-grounded research tools. It resembles notebook-style research assistants in how it works from uploaded sources, but it puts more weight on producing professional output files than on conversation alone. Teams that mostly need chat, or that need finished compliance certifications today, should weigh that against its project-centred approach.