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A directory of AI tools with categories, pricing filters and short reviews, handy for finding a free option for a specific job.
Opens in a new tab. We do not control this site and it may have changed since we catalogued it.
Futurepedia sits in AI Experiments under Learn, filed as coffee break.
About this category: Models you can play with directly in a tab — generators, guessers, classifiers and the occasional unsettling demo. Understanding by messing about.
Yes. Futurepedia is free to use and needs no account.
No. You can use Futurepedia without signing up for anything.
Yes. Futurepedia works on phones as well as desktop browsers.
Yes, we file it as safe for work. It also works muted.
We file it as "Coffee break": Five to fifteen minutes of proper attention.
Seven levels of talking a language model into revealing a password it was told to protect. The best hands-on lesson in prompt injection going.
Tens of thousands of hosted model demos, each running in a browser tab. The closest thing machine learning has to an arcade.
Random generators for anything, built from plain text lists you can fork and edit yourself. Thousands of community ones already exist.
Doodle six things in twenty seconds while a neural net shouts guesses at you. The training set it produced now runs to fifty million drawings.
A shelf of room-code party games — spy, drawing, word association, trivia — all free, all in one place, none needing an app.
Hans Rosling's animated bubble chart of the world, still the fastest cure for being wrong about global development.
Geometry, algebra and calculus tools in one place, plus a huge shared library of constructions others have built.
Plain page of every emoji, grouped and clickable, for the machines that have no emoji keyboard worth using.
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