5 New AI Tools: From the trading desk to the therapy room
Written by Wilco Verdoold
Five new tools from our submission queue, each built for one job and close to useless to anyone outside it, from the trading desk to the therapy room.
Last edition stayed off the clock, five tools built for one person, from splitting the bill to building with bricks. This one clocks in: every tool here is built for one job, not one company, from the trading desk to the therapy room. That narrowness is the point. Five fresh submissions, spanning algorithmic trading, post-production, Dutch employment law, radiology and mental-health care.
These are easy to overlook precisely because they are not built for everyone. We pick them for standing out, not for topping a ranking. For the data-driven view, that is what our monthly rankings are for.
PineGen AI
PineGen AI turns a plain-language trading idea into working Pine Script, the language TradingView uses for indicators and strategies, so a trader can build, preview and backtest a strategy on a chart without writing code. It also debugs existing scripts and explains what a given piece of logic actually does.
Good for: TradingView traders who want strategy code without coding.
Quick facts: Sri Lanka. Freemium, no public API. Built for TradingView users.
freispace
freispace runs the resourcing and scheduling of a media, broadcast or post-production team from one workspace, covering people, projects, time tracking, quoting and invoicing instead of scattered spreadsheets. Its AI assistant, orgAI, answers questions from the studio's live operational data while keeping permission controls and an audit trail.
Good for: Film, TV and media post-production teams.
Quick facts: Germany. Paid. GDPR-compliant.
ZZP Ja/Nee
ZZP Ja/Nee checks whether a Dutch working arrangement is real self-employment or disguised employment, scoring each engagement against the nine Deliveroo criteria, the Supreme Court's test for telling employment from self-employment. Its engine, Voca, is trained on the relevant law and case law and produces audit-ready reports an organisation can show the tax authority.
Good for: Dutch employers and contractors managing self-employment risk.
Quick facts: Netherlands. Paid. Geared to the Belastingdienst's resumed enforcement on disguised self-employment.
X-Ray AI Analyzer
X-Ray AI Analyzer reads an uploaded scan, X-ray, MRI, CT or ultrasound, and turns the radiology findings into a plain-language explanation a patient can actually understand. It is built to help non-medical users make sense of a report, not to give a diagnosis and not to replace a radiologist.
Good for: Patients trying to understand a scan, and the clinicians explaining it.
Quick facts: Poland. Freemium. API available.
AINuma
AINuma records and transcribes therapy sessions and turns them into structured clinical notes using templates like SOAP and DAP, with the therapist reviewing and signing off. Around the notes it handles intake forms, questionnaires, treatment plans and patient records, all aimed at cutting the documentation load on a mental-health practice.
Good for: Psychologists and psychotherapists who want less time on notes.
Quick facts: Netherlands. Free trial, then paid plans. GDPR-conscious.
