About Kove

Most AI users pay for a chat model, a separate image model, a design tool, a video generator, a voice app, an audio/podcast tool, and a document writer — plus whatever connectors glue them together. Kove folds all of that into one conversation and one bill. The interface is deliberately uncluttered so the work stays in front of you, not the tool.

Kove is not a rebrand or a thin wrapper. It's an independent AI model, built by Collin Stedham and David Stockham in Morganton, North Carolina, and tuned end-to-end to be your daily coworker: quick when you want an answer, thoughtful when you want it to think, and quietly capable of doing real work on your behalf.

A short list of what Kove absorbs into a single subscription:

• Your general-purpose chat model (drafting, research, coding, brainstorming, planning).
• Your image generator (photos, illustrations, product art, marketing visuals).
• Your vector design app (posters, cards, invitations, flyers, business cards, social posts) via Vine.
• Your explainer-video / narrated-video maker (up to ~2 minutes, voiceover over stock and motion graphics).
• Your podcast / two-voice audio tool (Kove Podcasts, hosted by two AI hosts).
• Your music generator (original pieces up to 3 minutes, inline player).
• Your voice assistant (natural low-latency voice mode with the same tools available in text).
• Your document creator (real PDFs, Word docs, spreadsheets, presentations, CSV, markdown, text files).
• Your email drafter / sender (real send with per-draft approval).
• Your live-search research assistant (fresh results pulled in as compact source cards).
• Your connectors layer (Google, Slack, GitHub, Notion, Linear, and any other MCP server, one toggle away).

Every one of these is a real feature, not a placeholder. Kove picks the right one behind the scenes — you just describe what you want.

Kove's chat is powered by two sibling models: Solaris, a well-rounded model for everyday work, and Caspian, a deeper-thinking variant of Solaris for hard problems and long-horizon reasoning. You can switch between them mid-conversation without losing context. Both drive Kove's native tools — research, drafting, coding, files, images, connectors, and Kove Artifacts — from the same chat surface. You never have to leave the conversation to use a feature, and you never have to hop between products.

Threads are yours forever. Rename them, delete them, or pick up any conversation right where you left off, on any device.

Tap the mic and talk to Kove like a person. Voice mode replies in warm, human prosody through Kove TTS, with a curated cast of voices — Tessa (default), Olivia, Clive, and Tyler. Streaming, chunked audio keeps replies feeling immediate. Connectors work in voice mode too, so you can send a Slack message or ask to check your calendar without touching a keyboard.

Ask for an image and Kove generates it inline using Kove Image — an efficient, fast image model. Every image lands in your personal gallery, where you can browse, batch-download, edit-as-attachment, or remove it. Generated images stay put — they never disappear after you close a chat.

Vine is Kove's vector design engine. When you ask for a logo, poster, invite, business card, or other print-ready design, Vine returns a polished, resolution-independent SVG you can open in the gallery, scale to any size without losing crispness, or attach right back into chat for another pass. Vine designs are unlimited.

Kove Image and Vine are both fast and inexpensive to run, which is why you get much higher limits here than on other paid AI platforms.

Kove's explainer video engine writes up to two minutes of narrated video for explainers, promos, recaps, announcements, and simple story pieces. Each scene gets its own short spoken beat, and the visuals hold for exactly as long as that clip takes to say — so titles, chapters, stock footage, and Kove-native motion graphics are always perfectly in sync. It's all from one prompt, and the file is downloadable.

Kove Artifacts is the coding surface. Ask for a site, a component, a script, a game, or a small project and Kove hands a full engineering brief to a dedicated code-writer model that returns complete, working source files — not a snippet. Artifacts are written to finish: a single-page site typically runs six to eight hundred lines, with every section built out, real copy, real states, and real interactivity.

The result renders in an inline canvas: browse the file list, read any file in place, open a single-file HTML build on its own private link, or download the whole project as a .zip. Builds run as a background task and persist to your account, so closing the tab doesn't lose the work, reloading never restarts it, and nothing is ever regenerated behind your back. Deleting a chat deletes the artifacts that belong to it. An example of a website generated with Kove Artifacts is https://cowork.fyi/codeshare?id=673499b6-fcbb-48b5-8879-8373e39a2126

Kove Podcasts produces short (~5 minute) two-voice pieces — podcasts, radio segments, interviews, dialogue, comedy skits — performed by two AI hosts. Powered by Kove TTS

Kove writes original music up to three minutes long — note by note, with title, tempo, and mood chosen by the model — and plays it back inline in a lightweight Kove-styled music player. Music generation is unlimited.

Ask Kove for a resume, a spreadsheet, a report, a slide deck, or any other file, and it produces a real downloadable artifact — PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, CSV, Markdown, or plain text — not a chat blob to copy-paste. Ask it to send an email, and Kove drafts one inline; you approve the draft with a single click and it goes out for real. If you don't like the draft, one click trashes it.

Connect Google, Slack, GitHub, and other services once, then flip them on per-thread whenever you need them. Kove uses connectors through a secure gateway; your credentials never touch a prompt. When one or more connectors are enabled, Kove switches to a more autonomous mode — it stops asking for information it already has and drives tasks end-to-end instead of narrating each step.

The gallery aggregates every image and design you've generated across every thread. Open it from the settings menu, or click any creation in chat to inspect it immediately. Hold Shift to multi-select images for batch download (as a .zip) or batch delete.

Kove's subscription costs meaningfully less than a single seat at any of the big-name general AI models, and yet it replaces most of them. Instead of a stack of fixed per-feature limits — ten images a day here, two videos a month there — Kove gives you one monthly pool of credits and lets you spend it wherever you want. A month of nothing but writing, a month of nothing but video, or any mix: it's the same allowance.

Credits are metered on real work, not on flat per-message fees. Text is priced off the tokens actually read and written, so a one-line answer costs a fraction of what a long analysis does; Caspian costs more than Solaris because it thinks longer. Generative features are priced by what they cost to run — images and image edits, Vine designs, music, explainer videos, Kove Artifacts (billed on the real size of the build), and explainer videos, which scale with the length of the piece.

You are only ever billed once for a given result. Artifacts and files are generated a single time and stored on your account — reopening a chat replays the saved output instead of rebuilding it. Your remaining balance is visible any time from the Credits panel in settings, and each reply carries a small menu showing what that specific answer cost. If you run out, everything pauses until your allowance renews or you top up.

Kove's look — warm off-white surfaces, bold italic wordmark, subtle motion, and purposeful sound design — is meant to feel like a well-made tool, not a dashboard. Every interaction feels purposeful; Kove feels warm, human even.

It is estimated that a single text prompt on Kove uses: - 0.31 watt-hours of energy - 0.05 grams of CO2 emissions - 0.28 milliliters of water (about 5-6 drops) This is very good compared to other AI models, like ChatGPT (which has stated that their models use 0.34 watt-hours of engery, 0.30 grams of CO2 emissions, and around 0.30 milliliters of water per text prompt on average). Our other models, beyond text, are also very efficent. For example, Kove Image is estimated to be 10-20 times more energy efficient than GPT Image 2.