Learn AI. Use AI. Understand what's next.

Short learning paths for students, professors and researchers, honest tool guides, and a video library that refreshes every morning, sorted by tool and by how much you already know.

Pick a path

• Student starter (New to AI): Eight guided lessons from “what is this?” to using AI confidently and responsibly in your coursework.
• Faculty path (Teaching and research staff): Fundamentals, then teaching, assessment and research, with integrity throughout.
• Research path (Grad students and researchers): Literature, data and grounded answers, verified at every step.
• Builder path (Want to build with AI): Code, agents and automation, for people who want to make things.

Questions people ask about learning AI

How do I start learning to use AI?

Pick the path that fits you: Student starter, Faculty path, Research path or Builder path. Each is a short sequence of guided lessons that starts with how AI works and ends with a small project you can use. If you only have half an hour, read “What generative AI actually is” first.

I'm a professor and new to AI. Where should I begin?

Start with the Faculty path. Its 8 lessons cover how the models work and where they go wrong, how to prompt well, teaching with AI, redesigning assessment, research workflows, and policy and academic integrity. None of it needs coding.

How can students use AI for coursework without breaking the rules?

The Student starter walks through using AI to understand, draft and check your work, then ends with a lesson on integrity. Rules differ by course, so it teaches you to read your syllabus and use AI only in the ways your instructors allow.

Which AI tools should I use?

The tools page reviews 30 AI tools the same way: what each is best at, where it fails, and what it means for your privacy and your coursework. Filter by the job you are trying to do, such as writing, research, studying or teaching.

Is the AI tutor private?

The tutor runs a small language model inside your browser, on your own device. After the one-time model download, nothing you type is sent to a server. A small model can be wrong, so the tutor shows the notes it used.

How often is the video library updated?

Every morning. An automated run searches YouTube for each tool, filters out hype and low-quality videos, and sorts what is left by tool and difficulty, so beginners and experienced users each find something to watch.