No thanks. The more something promotes AI - the more I'm turned off by it and will not use it.
I'm so god damn sick of it.
I think this is a poor general attitude and I see it everywhere, for different reasons.
If that's for ethical concerns... good.
Though I (sincerily) hope you all are consistently just as careful about the environment (no private transportation unless inevitable, no meat, no plane trips and so on), about respect for artists' work and intellectual property, about workers being replaced by any sort of automation or mistreated in general (so... very pro-unions and against corporations in general, pro regulations and state interventions).
I mean, if that's your concern, I hope it's the tip of the iceberg, because there's so much more going on that's destroying the planet and people's lives! I'm in, let's fight together.
But if that's not the case and you just want traditional apps... I think you should all give a try to new tools.
Let me be clear: most of them are terrible, completely useless, at times harmful or counterproductive. But so is most of the internet, yet we reeeally need those few useful sites.
And most of them are just there for the sake of surfing the wave of a fad.
But I see an opposite fad of AI-hate that just assumes it's all bad. It's not.
And tools like a browser could be used to automate the most mechanical aspects of your everyday life and make your experience much less alienating. If you don't try to customise your experience, they'll always look useless from the outside.
To me, you all feel like someone who was anti-internet before the .com bubble burst. You're partially right, but you're still dismissing something pretty important.
So, unless you think you were already 100% efficient in all those others ethical aspects, I think you can try some tools that makes your life easier and maybe take this as a starting point to improve all other ethical aspects of your life.