Empowering your parents to feel at home with AI
Clear, trustworthy guides to using AI with confidence and staying safe, written in plain language for you and your parents.
Browse the guidesGet the weekly emailAI for your parents: a calm place to start
What AI is, the worries behind the jokes, and which guide to read next.
Read the guide →- Plain language
- Sources linked in every guide
- Free to read
Where should I start?
Guides
Step by step, in everyday words. New guides are added regularly.
The Where to start series
- Start here
AI for your parents: a calm place to start
What AI is, the worries behind the jokes, and which guide to read next.
Read the guide → - Where to start
Staying safe with AI
How scammers use AI, five habits that protect your parents, and what to do if it happens.
Read the guide → - Where to start
Can I trust what AI says?
Why AI can sound sure and be wrong, how to check it, and how to tell real from fake.
Read the guide → - Where to start
Making everyday life easier with AI
Small, useful things to try, plus voice and large-text settings.
Read the guide → - Where to start
Talking to your grandkids about AI
Questions to ask, things to try together, and how to talk about checking facts.
Read the guide → - Where to start
Setting up AI for your family
A 15-minute setup, and how to talk about it without lecturing.
Read the guide → - Where to start
What is ChatGPT, in plain English
No jargon. What it is, what it is not, and a first question to try.
Read the guide →
More guides
- Stay safe
How to spot an AI voice scam
A call that sounds like your child asking for money. What to do.
Read the guide → - Everyday help
Turn a recipe into a shopping list
Paste a recipe, get a list sorted by store section.
Read the guide → - Everyday help
Write a message to the doctor’s office with AI
A clear, polite note for routine needs, and when to call instead.
Read the guide → - Stay safe
Ask AI to explain a confusing letter
Plain-language help, and what never to paste in.
Read the guide →
AI and older adults, in numbers
A few findings from recent surveys of adults 50 and older.
Survey results describe groups of people, not any one person. Surveys were taken at different times, so numbers are not directly comparable.