Guide · checked October 13, 2026
You write code and want AI help that costs less. SayGM plugs straight into Cursor, Cline and Claude Code as a model provider. Ormas is worth a look if you'd rather pay a fixed price for finished, tested changes.
Works as the model provider inside Cursor, Cline or Claude Code, with one key for several model families.
First stepSet it as the provider in one developer's editor for a week.
The headline says up to 70% cheaper, but its own table shows about 25% average savings, and the payment method isn't stated.
You post a change with a test, get a fixed price, and pay only if the code passes. US only.
First stepSubmit one small, well-tested ticket and compare it with doing it in house.
US-only, there's a 5.5% fee on credit purchases, payment methods aren't listed and independent validator checks aren't live yet.
Trims what your coding tools send to the model, so you pay for fewer tokens. In beta.
First stepUse the $5 in free credits on a Copilot CLI or Codex session.
The developer app is in open beta, works only with a few DeepSeek models so far, and savings figures are estimates.
Rent NVIDIA GPUs by the hour to train or run AI models.
Prices are hourly and shown live, but the site doesn't say which payment methods it takes.
AI forecasts on future events, including a chat tool that analyzes Polymarket and Kalshi markets.
Eversight is labelled v0.1, API access is by request form, and no pricing is listed.
Connects your app to Ethereum, Base, Bittensor and other blockchains, billing only successful requests.
Paid plans run $9 to $999 a month and the pricing page lists USDC as the payment method.
An assistant for your Google Ads account that spots wasted spend and suggests changes you approve.
Free plan needs no card; paid plans run $49 to $249 a month through Stripe.
A pay-per-use search API that pulls results from the web, X, Reddit, YouTube and more.
Attaching a card gives $5 in credits; prices start around $0.15 per 1,000 X posts.
A privacy network and VPN app that encrypts your internet traffic on phone and browser.
The site doesn't state prices or payment methods; there's a 'Buy data' page we didn't verify.
No for SOMA, which is free to start or take normal payment. SayGM and Ormas don't say on their site how you pay, so check before you sign up.
Ridges (SN62), which plans to fix GitHub issues for you, isn't open yet.
Bittensor is a network of 128 subnets. Each one is a competition where miners do a job, like serving AI models or renting out GPUs, and validators score the work. Some subnets also sell what they produce as a normal product. This guide only recommends those.