The AI Skills Knowledge Hub

Claude tutors, a public plugin repo, standalone skills, a flashcards import format — how aitutors.me is building surfaces beyond its own subscription product.

A product could ship dozens of skills through its public plugin repo. aitutors.me shipped exactly two. What that restraint actually signals.

Anki add-ons, Quizlet's AI generator, and aitutors.me's flashcards skill compared on what they actually do well — and where each one falls short.

Most flashcard tools treat every fact the same way. Looking closely at why one skill refuses to shows what genuinely good study-material design requires.

How a frozen reference sheet and a short list of never-change features solve the hardest problem in AI-generated brand characters — and how to apply the same pattern to your own.

aitutors.me ships two skills in one repo — one MIT, one 'do not redistribute.' The contrast is a useful lens on what actually belongs in the open part of a product.

How to install aitutors.me's tutors and skills into ChatGPT or Codex CLI via its public plugin marketplace repo — step by step, plus what each install path actually gives you.

A step-by-step walkthrough of the aitutors.me flashcards skill: what to hand it, what it hands back, and how to avoid the mistakes its own QA gate catches.

A spotlight on the flashcards skill from aitutors.me's plugin repo — an MIT-licensed skill that turns notes into spaced-repetition cards ready to import.

A spotlight on the Heddy IP skill from aitutors.me's plugin repo — an identity-governed illustration system built around one character, not a general image generator.

Options season is stressful long before any GCSE content starts. Here's how AI tutoring can genuinely help a Year 9 pupil through the decision itself, honestly.

Not every family needs a tutor to catch up. Here's what's worth paying for when a KS3 pupil is already doing well and the goal is stretch, not support.

You don't need to spend anything to get real AI tutoring help at KS3. Here's what's genuinely free or school-licensed, before we get to what costs money.

New to the English curriculum, or learning in a second language? Here's an honest look at which AI tutors help — and which claims to ignore — for KS3 families new to the UK system.

Boarding pupils do prep without a parent in the next room. Here's which AI tutors actually work for evening study away from home, and what to check with the school first.

What 'weekly reporting' actually means across KS3 AI tutoring tools — and an honest look at what parents get, week to week, from each one.

Where a free KS3 flashcard library beats a dedicated spaced-repetition app, and where it doesn't — a practical comparison for parents choosing revision tools.

What 'built on Claude' actually means for a KS3 tutoring product, and why it's a different thing entirely from handing a child a chatbot.

Every AI tutoring product claims to 'work.' Almost none show you their evidence. Here's an honest breakdown of what's actually backed by research versus what's just confidently worded.

Lots of AI education tools call themselves adaptive or personalised. Far fewer actually run a live questioning dialogue. Here's how to tell the difference for KS3.

If your child already asks ChatGPT or Claude for homework help, here's what a purpose-built KS3 tutor actually adds — and why the switch is easier than it sounds.

A vague 'safety policy' means little at 9pm when a child is struggling. Here's how KS3 AI tutors actually handle it when something goes wrong — mechanism by mechanism.

Not every 'oversight' feature is a dashboard. One KS3 AI tutor puts a named human Coach in the loop instead — here's how that compares to what's actually on offer elsewhere.

Most AI 'tutors' are chatbots that solve the problem the moment your child asks. Here's which ones actually make a KS3 student think first.