Six categories of AI bot — image generation, photo editing, voice transcription, text-to-speech, OCR and writing help — that work without paying, each checked against its own free-tier claim.
Every bot here does real AI work — writing, drawing, transcribing, reading text out of a photo — without a card on file. One is corporate-backed and genuinely free with no catch: the Kandinsky image generator.
The rest are independent bots with a free tier worth using on its own, not just a trial that expires: free voice transcription from Voicy, free background removal, free OCR built on the open-source Tesseract engine. None of them require a subscription to get useful output; where a bot also sells a paid tier for heavier use, we say so in the note.
Sber's free image generator: describe a picture in Russian or English and it draws it, no subscription.
AI photo editing driven by plain-text instructions using Google's Nano Banana model, with a free tier to try before paying for more.
Free, open-source voice transcription that works in group chats too, not just private messages.
Over 2,500 free text-to-speech voices in Russian and English, built on the open-source Silero project.
Free background removal with nothing extra to fill in — send a photo, get a transparent cutout back.
Wraps remove.bg's background-removal AI inside Telegram, with a free tier for occasional use.
Free OCR with over 14,000 monthly users — send a picture and it reads the text back to you as a message.
Free OCR built on the open-source Tesseract engine, with no usage limit mentioned.
AI grammar correction and tone rewriting in over 90 languages, with 10,000 free characters to test it before deciding.
A completely free spelling checker for Russian, Ukrainian and English, no trial or paid tier.
No — every bot here does one job, from images and photo editing to voice, OCR and writing, rather than open-ended chat. For help with text, FixMeBot corrects grammar and rewrites tone in over 90 languages, with 10,000 free characters to try it.
No — each one runs inside Telegram: open the bot, press Start and send a prompt, a photo or a voice message. Whether a bot asks for registration or a phone number is one of the checks in our own card for each bot.
Usually a usage cap or a slower, lower-quality free tier, with a paid plan for heavier volume or premium features — check the specific bot's own card for the limit rather than assuming.