No experience needed

Learn any skill from scratch

QueesAI teaches through short, hands-on labs. Each one starts at zero, explains every new word in plain language, and lets you try it yourself right away. No setup, no account.

Reach a goal: follow a program

A program is a short path through several labs toward one goal, with a tick-list so you know where you are.

Labs

Or explore one topic. Each lab assumes you are new to the topic.

AI

Run, build and train AI models yourself, right in your browser.

Lab 01Beginner

How AI runs on your own device

Download a small AI model into your browser and chat with it, then build a talking assistant that listens and answers out loud. A step-by-step guide and a word list walk you through everything.

No experience neededRuns in your browserChat and voice
Open the playground
Lab 02Beginner

How transformers work, from 2017 to today

Build a tiny AI model of the kind behind chatbots, train it live in your browser, and switch on each big idea since 2017 to see exactly what it changed. Every new word is explained.

No experience neededRuns in your browserTrain your own model
Open the transformer lab
Lab 04Beginner

Build your own tiny LLM

Download thousands of short children’s stories, cut them into tokens, and train a small language model from zero on your own device. Then ask it to write a story. Every new word is explained.

No experience neededRuns in your browserTrain from zero
Open the LLM lab
Lab 05Beginner

Give an AI your own documents (RAG)

An AI only knows what it read in training. Here you hand it a few pages about a made-up island town, and try four ways to find the right page for each question: plain search, rewriting the question, following a map of names, and passing whole documents. Every score is shown.

No experience neededRuns in your browserFour techniques
Open the RAG lab
Lab 06Beginner

Keyword search from scratch

Build the kind of search that finds the right page by its words: an index, yes/no Boolean search, then TF-IDF and BM25 scores. You see every number behind each ranking, and move the sliders yourself.

No experience neededRuns in your browserEvery number shown
Open the keyword search lab
Lab 07Beginner

Fuzzy search: find it despite typos

Exact search misses “Okafur” when the page says “Okafor”. Try four ways to forgive mistakes: edit distance, shared letter pieces, sound-alike codes and autocomplete. You fill in the tables and check every number by hand.

No experience neededRuns in your browserEvery number shown
Open the fuzzy search lab
Lab 08Beginner

Vector search: find by meaning

Turn text into lists of numbers that capture its meaning, then find the closest ones. Compare exact search with faster approximate search, keep the vectors in your browser, and see a question find the ferry fare without sharing a single word with it.

No experience neededRuns in your browserEvery number shown
Open the vector search lab
Lab 09Beginner

Hybrid search and reranking

Run keyword and vector search together, merge their lists with rank fusion, filter by label, let a reranker take a second look, and see on 36 questions which method wins where. None of them wins everywhere.

No experience neededRuns in your browserEvery number shown
Open the hybrid search lab
Lab 10Beginner

Put it together: answer and measure

Pick a search method, see the passages and the prompt, ask a small model to answer, then score every method with recall@k and MRR. Open any number to see the sum behind it, and learn which technique to use when.

No experience neededRuns in your browserEvery number shown
Open the put-it-together lab
Lab 11Beginner

Mid-training: teach a model a new kind of text

Take a tiny story-writing model and keep training it on a mix of stories and word sums. Choose how much is new, run it for a few minutes in your browser, and see what it gains (answers that look like sums) and what it forgets (how to write stories). Every number is shown.

No experience neededRuns in your browserTrain it yourself
Open the mid-training lab
Lab 12Beginner

Supervised fine-tuning: teach a model to follow an instruction

Show a tiny story model examples of a prompt (“name: Bob”) and the answer you want (a story about Bob). See which tokens count towards the loss, choose how many examples to train on, and see what it learns and what it costs. Every number is shown.

No experience neededRuns in your browserTrain it yourself
Open the fine-tuning lab
Lab 13Beginner

Human feedback and RLHF: teach a model what people prefer

Be the human: say which of two stories is better, and see how long it takes. Train a reward model on thousands of labels, then let the story model learn from its scores, with a leash that stops it cheating. Then try your own taste. Every number is shown.

No experience neededRuns in your browserTrain it yourself
Open the human feedback lab
Lab 14Beginner

DPO: learn straight from preferences

Train the story model directly on pairs of better and worse stories, with no reward model and no new stories written while it trains. Compare it with RLHF on kindness, cost and time, try it on your own taste, and meet the methods that came after it. Every number is shown.

No experience neededRuns in your browserTrain it yourself
Open the DPO lab

Math

The math behind the ideas, worked through one real number at a time.

Physics

How the world moves, with experiments you can change and rerun.

Coming soon

Physics labs are on the way

They will follow the same format: learn the idea, try it yourself, see what happened. Want a topic covered? Tell us at contact@queesai.com.

How a lab works

Every lab follows the same three steps, so you always know what comes next.

  1. Learn the idea

    A short, plain-language explanation of what you are about to try. New words come with a definition.

  2. Try it yourself

    Follow guided first steps, then experiment freely. You can’t break anything.

  3. See what happened

    The lab shows what went on behind the scenes, so you understand why it worked.