About Everyday AI Lab

Everyday AI Lab is an English-language site for people who want to get real work done with artificial intelligence without becoming AI specialists first. We cover hands-on reviews of AI apps and assistants, step-by-step tutorials, ready-to-use prompt packs, automation workflows that combine several tools, and plain-English comparisons between models such as different chatbots, image generators and voice tools.

Who this is for

Our articles are written for everyday users, freelancers and small teams — people in marketing, support, education, small-business operations or just personal productivity — who want practical guidance rather than deep technical theory. We also cover the basics for readers who are new to AI: plain explanations of terms like tokens, context windows, hallucinations and agents.

How we test and write

We use AI-assisted tools to help research, organize and draft articles from public information — official documentation, product pages, pricing pages and hands-on use of the tools themselves — and every draft is reviewed by an editor before publishing. We check tool names, model names, prices, limits and version numbers against the source before anything goes live, and we do not invent benchmark numbers, prices or quotes. When a detail could not be confirmed, we say so rather than guess. Since AI products change quickly, always double-check current pricing and features on the provider's own site before you decide.

Update schedule

We publish new reviews, tutorials, prompt packs and comparisons most days, and revisit older articles when a tool changes significantly enough that our review or instructions would otherwise be misleading.

Feedback and corrections

If you notice something out of date or incorrect, please leave a comment on the article in question — we read comments and update articles when a correction is warranted.

Scope

We cover the tools and techniques themselves, not every possible use of them. We generally stay away from topics that need professional judgment we can't offer, such as legal, medical or financial advice, even when an article touches on using AI in those fields — the goal there is to explain what the tool can do, not to replace a qualified professional.