AIAI UniversityJoin the waitlist
EST. 2026A verifiable learning platform

Learn anything.
Verified.

Tell us what you want to master. A panel of AI teachers builds you a full course in minutes, drawing from the best readings, videos, and podcasts. Three senior editor models check every source and every claim. Nothing made up. Nothing hand-waved.

Real generation, on our own models. No signup needed to watch it happen.

We open access in waves.

EconomicsMolecular biologyDistributed systemsContinental philosophyRoman historyCategory theoryModern typographyPost-Soviet politicsOptions pricingNeuroscienceAncient GreekReinforcement learning
EconomicsMolecular biologyDistributed systemsContinental philosophyRoman historyCategory theoryModern typographyPost-Soviet politicsOptions pricingNeuroscienceAncient GreekReinforcement learning
02 / How it works

A university, compressed into an afternoon.

Step i

Say what you want

Any subject, any depth, any timeframe. Get specific. The system prefers a real goal over a broad interest.

Step ii

A panel of teachers convenes

Multiple AI teachers, each with a different perspective, plan your syllabus and write original lessons.

Step iii

Three editors verify

Senior editor models cross-check every source, every fact, every claim before it reaches you.

Step iv

You finish, verifiably

Complete the work and receive a certificate that can be checked, source by source, by anyone.

03 / The moat

Verifiable by design.

Generic AI tutors hallucinate. Traditional universities are slow and expensive. We built the middle: original teaching, checked against real sources, with a paper trail you can audit.

Generic AI tutor
  • Confident answers, no receipts
  • One voice, one bias
  • Nothing to hang a certificate on
Traditional university
  • Four years, six figures
  • One curriculum for everyone
  • Verifiable, but rigid and slow
AI University
  • Every claim links to a real source
  • A panel of teachers, three editors
  • Attested completion, checkable by anyone
Specimen · Lesson 3 of 12
Verified · 3 editors

"Paul Volcker's 1979 shift to targeting the money supply raised the federal funds rate above 20% by 1981, breaking inflation at the cost of the deepest postwar recession to that point."

01Federal Reserve, transcript, Oct 6 1979
02Meltzer, A History of the Federal Reserve, Vol. 2
03BLS CPI series, 1978 to 1983
03b / Ask an advisor

A second, independent model call, live.

The course preview above is a real generation call: a teacher-panel model drafts the syllabus, then a separate editorial pass reviews it. This chat is a different live call to the same backend, use it to talk through scope before you generate.

Talk to the course advisor
Live, on our own models

Ask what a course would cover, how the panel and editors work, or describe what you want to master. This chat runs on our own backend, not a scripted demo.

04 / The shelf

A course, built for you, on almost anything.

Twelve real examples the platform can build today. Every module, outcome, and source badge below is what a generated course actually ships with.

Open a full example course ↗Meet the faculty ↗
01 · EconomicsVerified

Monetary policy from Volcker to today

Intermediate · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01The 1979 pivot: Volcker's disinflation
  2. 02Greenspan and the great moderation
  3. 032008: unconventional tools, QE explained
  4. 04Inflation returns, 2021 to now
  5. 05Reading an FOMC statement, line by line

You'll be able to

  • Read a Fed decision without a translator
  • Model how rate changes move mortgages, jobs, and the dollar
  • Argue both sides of the 2% target debate

Verified sources

FOMC minutes· 14Peer-reviewed· 18Interviews· 10
6h 40m42 sources4 teachers
02 · BiologyVerified

CRISPR: mechanisms, ethics, and the near future

Advanced · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01Bacterial immunity: where CRISPR came from
  2. 02Cas9, base editors, prime editors
  3. 03Delivery: LNPs, AAVs, and the last mile
  4. 04Sickle cell to cancer: approved and in trial
  5. 05Germline editing and the He Jiankui case

You'll be able to

  • Read a CRISPR methods section with confidence
  • Distinguish hype from clinical reality
  • Frame the germline debate on your own terms

Verified sources

Peer-reviewed· 34Clinical trials· 12Lectures· 12
8h 10m58 sources5 teachers
03 · SoftwareVerified

Distributed systems for backend engineers

Advanced · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01Time, order, and why clocks lie
  2. 02Consensus: Paxos, Raft, and what they really guarantee
  3. 03Storage: replication, sharding, and the CAP tradeoff
  4. 04Streaming and exactly-once, honestly
  5. 05Postmortems: Amazon S3, GitHub, Cloudflare

You'll be able to

  • Pick the right consistency model for a real product
  • Design a system that survives a region outage
  • Read a postmortem and spot the real cause

Verified sources

Papers· 26Postmortems· 18Talks· 27
12h 20m71 sources6 teachers
04 · PhilosophyVerified

Wittgenstein, in his own words

Intermediate · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01The Tractatus: language as picture
  2. 02The break: what he stopped believing
  3. 03Philosophical Investigations: meaning as use
  4. 04Private language and the beetle in the box
  5. 05What Wittgenstein leaves you unable to say

You'll be able to

  • Read the Investigations without a commentary crutch
  • Explain the private language argument in plain English
  • Apply his method to a live philosophical dispute

Verified sources

Primary texts· 12Scholarly essays· 15Lectures· 6
5h 05m33 sources3 teachers
05 · DesignVerified

Typography as a system of thought

Intro · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01Letterforms: anatomy and history
  2. 02Grids, scale, and the modernist inheritance
  3. 03Typesetting for screens versus print
  4. 04Choosing and pairing typefaces on purpose
  5. 05Case studies: NYT, Apple, Braun

You'll be able to

  • Set body text that actually reads well
  • Justify a type choice beyond taste
  • Rebuild a page you dislike, from scratch

Verified sources

Books· 10Specimens· 12Interviews· 6
4h 50m28 sources3 teachers
06 · HistoryVerified

The Ottoman century, 1520 to 1620

Intermediate · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01Suleiman: law, conquest, and image
  2. 02The imperial household and the harem's power
  3. 03Mediterranean wars: Lepanto in context
  4. 04Trade, coffee, and the world economy
  5. 05Decline, or just a different peak?

You'll be able to

  • Place the Ottomans inside early modern Europe, not next to it
  • Read a firman or a chronicle without getting lost
  • Push back on the standard decline narrative

Verified sources

Archival· 18Monographs· 28Maps· 15
9h 30m61 sources4 teachers
07 · LawVerified

US constitutional law, one case at a time

Intermediate · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01Marbury and the invention of judicial review
  2. 02The commerce clause, from Gibbons to today
  3. 03Equal protection: Brown, Loving, Obergefell
  4. 04First Amendment: speech the state hates
  5. 05Reading a Supreme Court opinion in 20 minutes

You'll be able to

  • Brief a case the way a 1L is expected to
  • Spot the doctrine behind a headline ruling
  • Argue originalism and living constitutionalism honestly

Verified sources

Court opinions· 22Law reviews· 20Oral arguments· 12
10h 15m54 sources4 teachers
08 · Machine learningVerified

Transformers from scratch, then to frontier

Graduate · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01Attention, keys, queries, values, in code
  2. 02Positional encoding and what breaks without it
  3. 03Training at scale: data, optimizers, stability
  4. 04Scaling laws and the compute frontier
  5. 05RLHF, DPO, and post-training as a discipline

You'll be able to

  • Implement a small transformer end to end
  • Read a frontier paper the day it drops
  • Reason about a training run that went wrong

Verified sources

arXiv papers· 32Reference code· 18Lab talks· 16
14h 00m66 sources5 teachers
09 · FinanceVerified

Reading a 10-K like an analyst

Intro · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01The three statements, and how they tie
  2. 02Revenue recognition and the tricks it enables
  3. 03Segment reporting and where value hides
  4. 04Risk factors: signal versus boilerplate
  5. 05Case: pulling apart a real filing, page by page

You'll be able to

  • Value a company off its own filings
  • Spot an accounting change that flatters earnings
  • Write a one-page investment memo

Verified sources

SEC filings· 18Textbook· 8Analyst notes· 11
5h 30m37 sources3 teachers
10 · ClimateVerified

Climate models, decarbonization, and the numbers that matter

Intermediate · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01The greenhouse effect, quantified
  2. 02How a GCM actually works
  3. 03Emissions by sector: where the tons live
  4. 04Grids, storage, and the cost curve of solar
  5. 05Carbon removal: real, plausible, and hype

You'll be able to

  • Read an IPCC chapter without a glossary
  • Sanity-check a net-zero pledge
  • Argue policy tradeoffs with the actual numbers

Verified sources

IPCC reports· 14Peer-reviewed· 22Datasets· 13
7h 45m49 sources4 teachers
11 · NeuroscienceVerified

How memory works, and how it fails

Intermediate · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01Neurons, synapses, and long-term potentiation
  2. 02Hippocampus and the case of HM
  3. 03Consolidation, sleep, and forgetting
  4. 04False memory in the lab and the courtroom
  5. 05Alzheimer's: what we know, what we sell

You'll be able to

  • Explain memory as a physical process, not a metaphor
  • Evaluate a memory-drug headline with real skepticism
  • Read a neuroscience paper's methods without panic

Verified sources

Peer-reviewed· 24Clinical studies· 10Case histories· 10
6h 15m44 sources4 teachers
12 · WritingVerified

The nonfiction sentence

Intro · 5 modules

Curriculum

  1. 01Rhythm, stress, and the shape of a line
  2. 02Verbs first: cutting the fat in your drafts
  3. 03Structure: the paragraph as a small argument
  4. 04Voice, distance, and when to break a rule
  5. 05Editing your own work like a stranger would

You'll be able to

  • Cut a draft by a third without losing anything
  • Read your own prose and hear where it dies
  • Finish a 1,500-word piece a reader wants to share

Verified sources

Essays· 12Style guides· 6Author interviews· 8
3h 40m26 sources3 teachers
05 / My transcript

Every course you took, passed, or failed — in one place.

Your record follows you. Reopen a lecture from six months ago, retake a failed exam with fresh questions, or download the certificate for a course you passed. Nothing is hidden and nothing is lost.

Courses on file
6
Passed
2
Verified hours
51
Weighted mean
78/100
Filter
  • Economics·11 h·47 sources·Last opened 2 weeks ago

    Monetary policy from Volcker to today

    Prof. Halden (macro) · Prof. Wu (markets)
    Passed · 92/100
    Open study
    Finished · Mar 14, 2026 · AIU-9F2C-11A7
  • Molecular biology·14 h·61 sources·Last opened a month ago

    CRISPR: from bacteria to base editors

    Prof. Ito (biochem) · Prof. Alvarez (clinical)
    Passed · 88/100
    Open study
    Finished · Jan 28, 2026 · AIU-3B81-77E4
  • Applied mathematics·6 h·34 sources·Last opened yesterday

    Tensor calculus for machine learning

    Prof. Nadeau (analysis)
    62% complete
    In progress
    Open studyResume
    Started · In progress
  • Law·3 h·22 sources·Last opened 4 days ago

    US antitrust after Chicago School

    Prof. Coleman (regulation)
    24% complete
    In progress
    Open studyResume
    Started · In progress
  • Quantitative finance·9 h·38 sources·Last opened 3 weeks ago

    Options pricing and the Greeks

    Prof. Reyes (derivatives)
    Failed · 54/100
    Open studyRetake final
    Finished · Feb 09, 2026
  • History·8 h·29 sources·Last opened 2 months ago

    The late Roman republic

    Prof. Marchetti (antiquity)
    Audited
    Open study
    Finished · Dec 03, 2025
06 / Inside a course

A classroom that watches for cheating and rewards mastery.

Every course is a small campus. Go back to any lecture, retake any test with fresh questions, sit a live oral exam with an AI professor, and attend a lecture as if you were in the room.

aiuniversity.edu · Monetary policy from Volcker to today
Test · 12 min · Complete

Checkpoint — monetary aggregates

Ten short-answer questions, generated fresh from the source set. Retake for a new draw.

Attempts
  • First attempt68/100
  • Retake, fresh questions82/100

Every retake draws a new set of questions from the same source pool. Your best score is kept. Nothing is memorizable.

07 / Tuition

A quarter of a semester's coffee budget.

Auditor

Freeforever

Sample the classroom. One short course a month, fully verified.

  • 1 short course per month
  • Verified sources on every claim
  • Community discussion
Choose Auditor

Scholar

Most chosen
$29per month

Unlimited courses, full teacher panel, verifiable certificates.

  • Unlimited courses of any depth
  • Full 4-teacher panel + 3 editors
  • Verifiable certificates of completion
  • Original lessons + linked readings
Reserve Scholar

Dedicated

$249per month

For people going deep, or teams retraining together.

  • Everything in Scholar
  • Private tutor sessions, on demand
  • Team seats and shared shelves
  • Priority editorial review
Choose Dedicated

07 / Enroll

The old university had
a good run.

We open access in small waves. Leave your email and we'll send you your first course when it's your turn.