Resource Hub
3505 hand-picked resources for students, job seekers, career changers, founders, and AI learners — 100% free to browse with no account required.
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150 resources
Medium CEO Tony Stubblebine's announcement of TK, a private agentic notebook app from Medium for drafting writing and developing ideas, describing the company's position that writing still matters as AI tools spread.
A DataCamp guide comparing GitHub Copilot training options for engineering teams, with published list prices verified October 30, 2026. DataCamp sells some of the training it lists.
KDnuggets article by Abid Ali Awan, published October 15, 2026, listing seven open-source AI tools that can replace paid subscriptions, covering alternatives to the OpenAI API, Midjourney, Claude Code, Notion, Wispr Flow, Grammarly and NotebookLM.
An AI learning platform offering 16 free learning pathways with an AI tutor, plus live workshops, bootcamps, self-paced courses and directories of AI tools, agent skills and MCP servers.
Blog of developer Peter Steinberger covering AI-powered tools and software development, with code published on GitHub.
Official U.S. government portal that uses AI to answer questions about government services using only official government sources. Covers topics like passports, Social Security, Medicare, veterans care, business registration and national parks. Free to use, with no ads.
General-purpose AI agent that carries out multi-step tasks such as research, building files and automating workflows. Free plan with daily credits; paid plans add more usage.
AI study tool with guided lessons, visual explanations and homework help across school subjects. Has a free tier; a paid Plus plan unlocks more usage.
Google Cloud's overview of 10+ AI tools with free usage tiers, from video and vision AI to app building. Requires a Google Cloud account; usage past free limits is billed.
AI-powered job search automation that sends high-volume, targeted applications and tracks interview requests. Freemium: the first 25 applications are free, then it is a paid subscription.
A free UK community for women building apps, websites and businesses with AI — share tips, get help and learn by doing.
Why I recommend it: UK-based but open online. A supportive place to start if you want to build with AI tools alongside other women.
Argoland compares six AI job-search tools (Huntr, Jobright, Simplify, Teal, Tsenta, ArgoLand) by features, fit and price, including free options.
Why I recommend it: Argoland ranks its own product in this list. Some tools listed are paid.
Three free tools with no sign-up: an AI buyer persona grades your cold email, message or call transcript, drills you on objections, and reviews ad copy.
Why I recommend it: The graders are free; the full product is a paid trial. Don't paste private customer details into any AI tool.
Abid Ali Awan's 22 September 2026 walkthrough of seven open-source chat interfaces you can run on your own machine — starting with Open WebUI via Docker or Python connected to Ollama, llama.cpp or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint — and covering document assistants, agent platforms, multi-user team setups and full self-hosted AI workspaces. Each entry says what it is for and roughly what it takes to run.
Why I recommend it: Free to read, and the most useful starting point if you want AI without a subscription or without your files leaving your laptop. Set expectations honestly: running models locally needs a decent machine — a capable GPU for the larger ones — and the quality will sit below the paid cloud services. Every tool named here is on our Projects hub with a run-it guide, so read the article for the shape of the options and follow each project's own README for the actual commands.
A first-person account by Ann Henson, retiring VP of Client Success at CampusIQ, who at 71 opened more than 100 pull requests with 97 merged into production without becoming a developer. She describes exactly which tedious parts of her job she handed to AI tools and what she still did herself.
Why I recommend it: The most useful thing here for an older or non-technical worker is the honesty about scope: she did not learn to engineer, she automated the repetitive parts. Read it as one person's experience at one company, not a promise about your workplace.
Axon's own documentation for its policing technology, covering AI features, body cameras, software, robotics, TASER devices and VR training. Free to read.
From the site: Explore Axon product guides by technology area, including AI, cameras, software, robotics, TASER weapons, and VR training.
Why I recommend it: Worth reading if you want to know what police surveillance and AI tools actually do, in the vendor's own words. This is company documentation, not an independent assessment.
Turns books and documents into scrollable, bite-sized learning cards with AI summaries and quizzes.
From the site: What is AI smart scrolling? ScrollEd pioneered AI smart-scrolling technology that transforms books into scrollable, bite-sized learning cards with AI summaries and quizzes. Learn faster in 5-minute sessions.
Why I recommend it: The free tier is limited: demo content only, no file uploads, and ads. Pro is $6.99 a month (currently offered free for three months to early members), so treat the free plan as a look around rather than a usable reading tool.
An independent, curated gallery of projects people have built with Jev, with demos and maker profiles. Free to browse, no account needed.
From the site: Explore 194 curated projects built with Jev. Original demos, maker profiles, and ideas worth exploring.
Why I recommend it: Good for seeing what a tool actually gets used for, rather than what its marketing says. It is a fan-run collection, not an official site.
Free downloadable guides and checklists on adopting AI at work safely, running better meetings and improving operations — including a security checklist for AI notetakers.
From the site: Help your team adopt AI securely, improve meeting habits, and scale operational efficiency with these resources grounded in real use cases from high-performing companies.
Why I recommend it: The guides are free but most ask for an email address. Fellow sells a meeting assistant, so treat these as useful material published by a vendor with something to sell.
Browser-based AI tools for image, video, music and voice generation plus a chat assistant.
From the site: Artificially intelligent tools for naturally creative humans.
Why I recommend it: Free tier has daily limits on generations; a paid Pro plan raises them. Fine for trying image or voice work without installing anything.
Personal site of Andrew Ng, co-founder of Coursera and DeepLearning.AI and a founding lead of Google Brain, collecting his courses, writing and current projects.
From the site: Andrew Ng has helped millions of people learn AI. Founder of DeepLearning.AI, AI Fund, and LandingAI. Co-Founder of Coursera. Board Director at Amazon.
Why I recommend it: His teaching is the cheapest serious on-ramp into machine learning that exists. Start from the courses list rather than the news.
Anthropic's AI assistant. Strong at long writing, reading documents you paste in, analysis and coding help. Free tier with daily limits; paid plans lift them.
From the site: Claude is Anthropic
Why I recommend it: The one I reach for when the task is writing or thinking through a document. Check anything factual yourself — it can be confidently wrong.
Google's AI assistant, wired into Gmail, Docs and the rest of Workspace, so it can work on files you already have. Free tier; paid plans add the larger models.
Why I recommend it: Worth it mainly if your work already lives in Google Docs and Gmail — that integration is the real advantage.
Research-grade tracking of what AI models can do and how that has changed over time, with the data and methods published. Free.
From the site: Our hub for benchmark results, featuring the performance of leading AI models on challenging tasks. It includes results from benchmarks administered internally by Epoch AI as well as data collected from external sources. Explore trends in AI capabilities across time, by benchmark, or by model.
Why I recommend it: For the longer view rather than this week's launch — they show their working, which most leaderboards do not.
