Practical AI guides for work and study
Find a guide for the thing you want to do, whether it is your first AI task or a familiar job.
Browse guides
Search, or filter by scenario. Series walk you through several steps; single guides answer one thing.
Study guides
See exactly how far AI can help with learning, and how to use it well.
Say it, write it, understand it
Want to speak, revise a paragraph or understand a passage? Pick that guide and make your own first attempt. Compare one explanation or correction with your intended meaning, then say or write a new sentence yourself. For reading, point back to the passage. You choose the practice; copying a smoother answer is not the finish line.
Browse the collection →Help a child learn with AI
Agree what the child may do alone and when an adult should help. If an AI answer gives too much away, use the parent check to turn it into a hint or a question. For reading, ask the child to explain a passage and point to its words. Choose the guide that fits today, and let the child make the next attempt.
Browse the collection →Turn a mistake into the next practice
Have the question and your working ready. Find the first maths step that goes wrong, then record why the correction works. Try one similar question to check the same skill. Use what that retry reveals to adjust your revision plan. Start where you need help, give a hint before a solution, and keep the learner doing the thinking.
Browse the collection →Read the method, then check the citation
Keep the paper excerpt and the claim you want to make side by side. Use the method guide to identify the sample, method, findings and limits. Use citation checking to decide whether the source supports your exact wording. Narrow the claim or mark it as unresolved when evidence is missing. Fluent writing cannot fill a gap in the source.
Browse the collection →Learning with AI
A loose set of guides on using AI to learn — open whichever matches what you need today.
Browse the collection →Check a citation against the claim it supports
Ready to usePut each claim beside its source. Fix an overstated percentage and copied wording, then check what still needs a citation.
Explain a reading passage without replacing the reading
Ready to useLabel the sentences in a short passage, ask for a plain explanation and answer a question using the passage itself.
Improve an English paragraph while preserving meaning
Ready to useRevise a short fictional paragraph without changing its meaning. Explain one useful correction, then try that pattern in a new sentence.
Turn a syllabus into a realistic study plan
Ready to useFit a syllabus into your available weeks and study hours. Use the fictional example to check for missing topics and overloaded weeks.
Agree family rules for safe AI study use
Ready to useUse the fictional family example to agree what children may do alone, what needs an adult and how to ask for help.
Check whether an AI answer gave away a maths solution
Ready to useUse a fictional AI reply to check whether it explains the idea or gives away the answer. Prepare a question that lets the child explain their reasoning.
Read a paper method section with evidence
Ready to useUse the fictional research excerpt to list the sample, method, findings and limits, with a source label beside each point.
