I know, another AI directory. But I hated how generic they all felt, so I built this.

I’ve spent the last three weekends staring at my screen, scrolling through dozens of AI tool directories. I realized something: they are almost all carbon copies of each other. Same layout, same "Awesome AI" descriptions, same feeling of being shouting at by a salesperson.

So, I decided to scratch my own itch with SeekAI Tool.

I didn't start this because I thought the world needed more links. I started it because I couldn't find a place that told me exactly how a tool fits into my specific workflow without making me click through five different pages.

Here’s what I’m doing differently (and how I’m building it):

I'm killing the "Marketing Fluff": Instead of scraping the "revolutionary AI platform" nonsense from their homepages, I wrote a script that forces an LLM to extract only three things: What is the input? What is the specific action? What is the output? I want users to know if a tool works for them in 2 seconds.

I focused on the "Granular" over the "Grand": I’m ignoring the massive LLM players everyone knows. I’m manually hunting for those tiny, single-purpose AI scripts and micro-SaaS tools that solve one boring task. That's where the real value is.

The "Contextual" SEO Experiment: I’m not chasing high-volume keywords. I'm building pages around "How to [Task] using [Tool A] vs [Tool B]". I want to capture the person who is actually in the middle of a project, not just browsing.

Where I am right now:

I'm keeping my head down and staying lean. I didn't spend a dime on UI kits or premium databases.

My Progress: I’ve got the core engine running and about 500 tools categorized by actual utility rather than just "AI Marketing."

My Cost: Just my time and a few bucks for API calls to clean up the data.

The Site: https://www.seekaitool.com/

I’d love to hear your thoughts on two things I’m struggling with:

The "Manual vs. Auto" Balance: I feel like manual curation is the only way to keep the quality high, but it’s hard to scale. Should I lean harder into AI-automated reviews, or is the "human touch" my only real moat left?

Navigation: I tried to move away from standard categories. Is it intuitive, or did I just make it harder for you to find what you need?

Be as brutal as you want. I’d rather fix it now while I’m still at the starting line.