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How to list your AI tool on There's An AI For That

Team AfterLaunch4 min read

In this article

There's An AI For ThatThe largest AI-tool directory: only relevant if your product is AI.Situational

There's An AI For That is a large directory of AI tools, organised by the task each one does. Listing is paid: a one-time review fee buys a permanent basic listing, and larger packages add newsletter placement and priority review. If your product is an AI tool with a clear job, the listing reaches people who browse for a tool to do that job. The prices and rules below were read from theresanaiforthat.com on 28 October 2026.

Key takeaways

Submit at theresanaiforthat.com/submit/ after a free sign-in with Google or Facebook.
A $49 one-time review fee buys a permanent basic listing, refunded in full if the tool is not published.
The tool's URL cannot be changed after submission, so submit the address you will keep.
Futurepedia's homepage no longer shows a submit link, so check futurepedia.io directly before planning a listing there.

The failure mode is submitting the wrong URL. There's An AI For That does not let you change the tool URL later, so a temporary domain, a staging address or a page you plan to retire stays attached to the listing. Submit the URL you will still be using in a year.

Anatomy

The anatomy of a TAAFT listing that works

A genuine AI toolAn AI tool, GPT or MCP server with a clear task to describe.
The URL you will keepThe tool URL cannot be changed after submission.
An honest task categoryFiled under the job it actually does, in your homepage's words.
A package that fitsA $49 basic listing first, bigger packages once the visits justify them.

What There's An AI For That is

There's An AI For That, often shortened to TAAFT, catalogues AI tools by the task they perform, with a page for each tool at theresanaiforthat.com/ai/your-tool/. It accepts AI tools, GPTs and MCP servers. Every submission is reviewed by hand, which takes one to two days on average, according to the site.

Who actually reads it

People come to TAAFT with a task in mind and look for an AI tool that does it. Many are not technical, and many compare several tools at once. That makes the listing useful for an AI product with a clear job to describe, and of little use for a product where AI is a minor feature. List only if someone looking for your task would recognise your tool as an answer.

See There's An AI For That among every surface worth claiming: the directory checklist →

How to list your AI tool properly

Create the listing

Sign in at theresanaiforthat.com with Google or Facebook, then open theresanaiforthat.com/submit/.
Choose a package. The $49 review fee gives a permanent basic listing. The $437 package adds a guaranteed spot in the newsletter, which TAAFT says reaches more than 1.8 million subscribers, and priority review. Highlight costs $99 a month, and pay-per-click placement is sold by bid.
Pick a launch date and time zone if you want the listing to go live on a particular day.
If you plan to use pay-per-click, note the condition on its bonus: the tool must not have appeared on any other platform before its TAAFT launch.
TAAFT also gives one free listing a month to an indie maker picked from a thread on X. Treat it as a bonus rather than a plan.

Match your own site exactly

Describe the task the tool does in the words your homepage uses, so the TAAFT page and your site agree.
Use your product name exactly as your homepage writes it.
Pick the task category honestly. A tool filed under a task it barely does attracts visitors who leave.
Submit the canonical URL of your product, since it cannot be changed later.

The consistency rules

A TAAFT listing is permanent once published, so it is one more lasting description of your product. Keep the name and one-liner identical to your homepage and your other listings, and keep the listing current where TAAFT lets you edit it. The URL stays fixed, which is the reason to get it right the first time.

Common mistakes

Submitting a product where AI is a side feature. The directory is for AI tools, and visitors expect one.
Submitting a temporary or staging URL, which cannot be changed afterwards.
Listing on other directories first and then expecting the pay-per-click bonus, which requires the TAAFT launch to come first.
Paying for the newsletter package before the basic listing reads well. The listing is what newsletter readers land on.

Futurepedia: check the site directly

Futurepedia is the other AI tool directory founders ask about. When this guide was checked on 28 October 2026, its homepage had no submit link and the older submit addresses returned errors. The only route found was a paid package described by third parties, which could not be confirmed. Check futurepedia.io directly before you plan a listing there.

How to keep the listing alive

Once the listing is published, share it with your users and watch the visits it sends in your analytics. Keep your own site's description of the tool in line with the listing, and refresh screenshots and features when the product changes. If the visits justify it, the newsletter package or Highlight are the ways to buy more reach. Decide that once your own analytics show what the listing sends, rather than on submission day.

Another paid launch surface with a refund: how to get featured on BetaList →

Is it free to list on There's An AI For That?

No. The basic listing costs a $49 one-time review fee, refunded in full if the tool is not published. One free listing a month goes to an indie maker picked from a thread on X.

How long does the TAAFT review take?

One to two days on average, according to the site. The $437 package includes priority review.

Can I change my tool's URL on TAAFT after submitting?

No. The tool URL cannot be changed later, so submit the address you will keep.

How do I submit to Futurepedia?

When checked on 28 October 2026, Futurepedia's homepage had no submit link and its older submit addresses returned errors. Check futurepedia.io directly for the current route.

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