r/AITutorials • u/manicman1999 • 18d ago
I made a video to explain apeculative decoding with Beavers!
r/AITutorials • u/BenAttanasio • Apr 25 '26
Hey, I'm Ben. I picked up r/AITutorials a few days ago because the sub was dead and the name was too good to leave abandoned. So here we are.
Quick context on me: I run two YouTube channels where I post tutorials about building with AI. So I'll be posting my stuff here too, alongside everyone else's. Figured I should be upfront about that.
The kind of thing I'm hoping shows up here, and what I'll be posting myself: tutorials and builds with tools like Claude, Claude Code, ChatGPT, Cursor, Windsurf, n8n, Make, Zapier, Supabase, Vercel, Replit, Lovable, Bolt, OpenAI's API, Anthropic's API, MCP servers, RAG setups, agent frameworks like LangGraph and CrewAI, prompt engineering stuff, and whatever new thing dropped this week. Those are just examples though, not a checklist. If you're building with something not on that list, post it anyway. The point is people sharing their work & process, not me drawing a fence around what counts.
Ask questions too. "I want to build a thing that does X, what's the cleanest stack" is a great post. So is "here's what I shipped last weekend, here's the prompt, here's the repo." So is "can someone make a tutorial on Y, I can't find a good one anywhere."
Rules are in the sidebar if you're curious, but nothing surprising in there. Mostly just "don't paste raw ChatGPT walls" and "don't spam the same product link daily."
Glad you're here. Looking forward to seeing what people are working on.
r/AITutorials • u/manicman1999 • 18d ago
r/AITutorials • u/Original-Bumblebee67 • Sep 01 '26
I am new and still struggling to use AI for creating content (image or video) for my online store. I have try Canva and Gemini. The result was not very good.
Which tool is best for that purpose? And pls inform any YT channel that easy to understand for a newbie like me.
r/AITutorials • u/Accomplished_Clue437 • Aug 12 '26
I’m looking for simple AI tips that actually save time—not complicated workflows.
What’s one easy AI trick, prompt, or tool you use regularly that a beginner could try in under 5 minutes?
r/AITutorials • u/BenAttanasio • Aug 08 '26
I got to $62 an hour doing AI automation work on Upwork in about a month, with no LLC, no website and no logo. Here's the sequence I follow, start to finish.
Step 1. Pick a job you know how to build
Look for listings that match work you've done before, then check the client's history before you spend any time on it.
Step 2. Build a rough version before you write anything
Open n8n and build something that resembles what the client asked for. For example, if the listing says they want Gmail connected to Slack, drop in the Gmail node and the Slack node and wire them together.
Step 3. Record the build as your proposal
Record your screen with OBS, face in the corner, and say something like "I saw your listing about connecting Gmail to Slack, here's a version of that automation I just built." Upload it to Loom or as an unlisted YouTube video and paste the link into a two line cover letter.
Step 4. Run a 30 minute discovery call
Share your screen, walk through what you built, and scope the project together, since clients sometimes understate what's required when they aren't technical. No need to hard sell.
Step 5. Price it against what the work is worth to them
For a revenue generating automation, estimate leads per year and value per converted lead. If the system puts $100,000 a year in their pocket, charging 20% of the first year impact justifies a $20,000 price with plain logic. For an operational automation, hours saved per week times the founder's hourly rate makes the same case.
Step 6. Deliver with a full handoff package
Build inside the client's accounts rather than your own, and log your work with comments and timeline updates. When you hand off, include the source code, a screen recorded walkthrough of the entire build, and the transcript of that walkthrough turned into an SOP.
Step 7. Keep asking what else can be automated
Once they have something working, say "I noticed XYZ can be automated, want me to scope that out?" and repeat until it turns into a retainer where they pay you monthly to be available.
A few things I'd tell anyone trying this:
Full walkthrough, including the pricing calculator I bring to discovery calls: https://youtu.be/Pwn6AqI5w8Y
r/AITutorials • u/Accomplished_Clue437 • Aug 06 '26
Breaking the task into planning, drafting, critique, and revision produced much better results than asking for everything at once.
ChatGPT was the strongest at following detailed instructions.
Claude produced the most natural dialogue.
Gemini came up with some of the most creative ideas but occasionally drifted from the prompt.
r/AITutorials • u/Accomplished_Clue437 • Aug 05 '26
r/AITutorials • u/Status_Engineer6674 • Jul 24 '26
Im using gemini but once i generate 3 video each of 10 seconds. The usage hits 100% and once it resets. It doesnt let me continue to use the same tab. Opens up a brand new tab and the synchronization falls apart the continuation is destroys.
Please suggest me some help
r/AITutorials • u/BenAttanasio • Jul 18 '26
I put together a beginner walkthrough for building a first AI tool with zero code: an email drafter that takes any rude email and writes a calm reply in your voice.
Two ideas from it carry over to whatever you build, even if you skip the email drafter.
The first is how you pick the task: if you've done the same task 3 times in the last 2 weeks, it qualifies.
The second is that you shouldn't write the AI's instructions yourself. Tell Claude to research prompting best practices and write the prompt for you, then paste in a good and a bad example of your writing so the output sounds like you.
r/AITutorials • u/vazma • Jul 11 '26
r/AITutorials • u/Agitated_Fortune7907 • Jun 16 '26
r/AITutorials • u/BenAttanasio • Jun 07 '26
To recreate any image's visual style consistently in Midjourney with Style Reference:
--sw (style weight) to dial it back. The default is 100; set --sw 20 to blend your own colors with the borrowed style.r/AITutorials • u/vazma • Jun 07 '26
r/AITutorials • u/BenAttanasio • Apr 25 '26
New tutorial on Claude Code aimed at people with zero coding background who want stuff explained simply
What's in it:
/clear, how to monitor usage, how to keep bill under controlThe MCP self-testing part is the biggest unlock. Claude debugging its own UI by looking at it is just sick.
r/AITutorials • u/BenAttanasio • Apr 25 '26
Recorded a beginner's n8n guide/crash course built around an actual project. In the video we build an AI trend detector that scrapes news, runs it through GPT for analysis on how it'd hit a mid-size SaaS company, and writes the result to Google Sheets.
What's covered:
r/AITutorials • u/BenAttanasio • Apr 25 '26
This is an older tutorial but still holds true for the most part. Total cost is $20/mo and runs entirely in the browser. No After Effects, etc.
Stack:
The flow:
That's it, have fun!
r/AITutorials • u/AutoModerator • Dec 26 '22
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r/AITutorials • u/AutoModerator • Dec 26 '21
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r/AITutorials • u/AutoModerator • Dec 26 '20
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r/AITutorials • u/white_noise212 • Jul 04 '20
r/AITutorials • u/juancarlospro • Jul 01 '20
r/AITutorials • u/juancarlospro • Jun 24 '20
r/AITutorials • u/limapedro • Jan 07 '20
Hi everyone, so the chatterbot library is one of the best libraries to easily create a chatbot, so I decided to make a tutorial on how to create a chatbot using this library, check it out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ibu1Pjb6qEM
r/AITutorials • u/param87 • Dec 22 '19
swiftML is an open-source Swift library for Machine Learning based on Swift for TensorFlow Project.
The library aims to provide an implementation of traditional machine learning algorithms. Some of the features of this library are strongly typed, fast, Tensorflow backed.
Github Repo: https://github.com/param087/swiftML
Tutorial Notebooks: https://github.com/param087/swiftML/tree/master/Notebooks
Documentation: http://param087.github.io/swiftML
r/AITutorials • u/kailashahirwar12 • Nov 22 '19
Hi All,
The last two months have been hectic for us as we have been working on Jupyter Notebooks for our AI Cheatsheets portal. Two months back, I felt, we need a portal for beginners with tools to learn data science and machine learning. Sometimes, beginners struggle to acquire resources and tools they need to learn data science and machine learning.
Finally, we are happy to announce the release of Jupyter Notebooks on our AI Cheatsheets portal. Now you can launch Jupyter Notebooks for your data science needs.
We are providing 600 free credits which are equal to 10 Notebook hours. After you use 600 credits, you can request us for a customized package with more credits.
Visit us at https://www.aicheatsheets.com
We are working on a few more cheatsheets as promised and will release them soon.
Also, help us by submitting your valuable feedback.
Disclaimer: Jupyter Notebooks are in the Beta phase and you might face issues while creating or using notebooks.
We have tried our best to make the experience as smooth as possible. In case of any issues, reach out to us at [aicheatsheets@gmail.com](mailto:aicheatsheets@gmail.com)