What Integrates with Odin AI?
Find out what Odin AI integrations exist in 2024. Learn what software and services currently integrate with Odin AI, and sort them by reviews, cost, features, and more. Below is a list of products that Odin AI currently integrates with:
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1
Telegram
Telegram
19 RatingsTelegram messages can self-destruct and are highly encrypted. Telegram allows you to access your messages from multiple devices. Telegram delivers messages quicker than any other app. Telegram servers are distributed worldwide for security reasons and speed. Telegram offers an open API and protocol that is available to everyone. Telegram is available for free for all time. No ads. No subscription fees. Telegram servers are distributed worldwide for speed and security. Telegram offers an open API and protocol that is available to everyone. Telegram is available for free for all time. No ads. No subscription fees. Telegram protects your messages from hackers. Telegram does not limit the size of your media or chats. Spread the word about Telegram to make messaging safer again. -
2
Slack
Slack
$6.67 per user per month 241 RatingsSlack, a cloud-based project collaboration software solution that facilitates communication between teams, is designed to seamlessly integrate with other organizations. Slack offers powerful tools and services all integrated into one platform. It provides private channels for interaction within smaller teams, direct channels for sending messages to colleagues, as well as public channels that allow members to start conversations across organizations. Slack is available on Mac, Windows and Android as well as iOS apps. It offers a variety of features including chat, file sharing and collaboration, real-time notifications and two-way audio/video, screen sharing, document imaging and activity tracking and logging. -
3
Microsoft Office 2021
Microsoft
$249.99 2 RatingsOffice 2021 is an on-premises version for Word, Excel PowerPoint, Project Visio and Access. It's available to customers who aren’t ready to move to the cloud. With tools like PowerPoint Morph and new chart types in Excel and improved inking between apps, you can create presentations, data models and reports. Focus Mode in Word, Focused Inbox and travel summary cards in Outlook make it easier to manage your time, emails, and contacts. -
4
GPT-4 (Generative Pretrained Transformer 4) a large-scale, unsupervised language model that is yet to be released. GPT-4, which is the successor of GPT-3, is part of the GPT -n series of natural-language processing models. It was trained using a dataset of 45TB text to produce text generation and understanding abilities that are human-like. GPT-4 is not dependent on additional training data, unlike other NLP models. It can generate text and answer questions using its own context. GPT-4 has been demonstrated to be capable of performing a wide range of tasks without any task-specific training data, such as translation, summarization and sentiment analysis.
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5
XML
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
FreeExtensible markup language (XML), a very simple and flexible text format, is derived from SGML. (ISO 8879). Originally created to address the challenges of large-scale electronic publication, XML plays an increasingly important role in the sharing of a wide range of data on the Web. -
6
JSON
JSON
FreeJSON (JavaScript Object Notation), is a lightweight format for data-interchange. It is easy to read and write. It is easy for machines and humans to generate and parse. It is based upon a subset the JavaScript Programming Language Standard ECMA-262 (3rd Edition - Dec 1999). JSON is a text format which is completely language-independent but still uses conventions familiar to programmers of the C family of languages. This includes C++, C# JavaScript, JavaScript, Perl and Python. These properties make JSON a great data-interchange language. JSON is built upon two structures: 1. A collection of name/value pair. This can be realized in many languages as an object, record or struct. 2. An ordered list of values. This can be expressed in most languages as an array, vector or list. These are universal data structures. They are supported by almost all modern programming languages in one way or another. -
7
HTML
HTML
HTML is shorthand for HyperText Markup Language. It is the markup language used by all websites on the internet. HTML is the code websites use to create and structure their websites and web pages.
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