AI Perfect Assistant vs Ellie

AI Perfect Assistant is an AI productivity tool for drafting and editing messages and documents and handling routine writing tasks. It can compose full emails, reply to messages, correct spelling and grammar, translate or paraphrase text, and prepare presentation outlines. Its listed toolkit includes more than 60 tools for tasks such as summaries, formula generation, SEO, meeting minutes, and OCR. Integrations include Microsoft Teams, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, Outlook, Google Docs, Google Sheets, Google Slides, Gmail, Chrome, and Telegram. The company lists Android, iPhone, iPad, and Windows installations, as well as web and browser-extension access. The free plan costs nothing and allows 10 tokens per month with the default model. Premium is listed at $16.99 a month, billed annually; the pricing note says paid plans start at $25.99/user/mo. Premium lists DeepSeek, Gemini, ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity model selection. An internet connection is required. The company says it encrypts data in transit and at rest and does not store Office documents or emails.

Ellie is an AI email assistant that drafts replies in a user’s writing style using email-thread context. Connected to Gmail or Outlook, it can read incoming messages, categorize them, and save draft replies for review; it does not send messages without the user reviewing and sending them. Ellie learns tone, sign-offs, and writing patterns from sent mail. Users can add website URLs and upload PDF, TXT, DOCX, PPTX, or MD files to provide factual context, while roles set different personas, knowledge bases, and tones for different email types. Ellie supports connected Gmail and Outlook accounts and on-demand drafting in Gmail Web and Outlook Web. It is available on the web, Windows, and through Chrome, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge extensions, as well as a native Outlook desktop add-in. The free plan allows 10 draft replies per day but has no auto-drafts. Paid plans start at $19 a month. A 7-day trial is listed. Ellie says email content is processed by OpenAI and/or Azure OpenAI and is not used to train general models.