Partner with us
AI Practice Commons is free and open to everyone. Keeping it useful takes paid work: reviewing resources, testing skills with real learners, translating, checking accessibility and fixing links that break. Partners help pay for that work or bring the commons to their own people.
Who we would like to hear from
Section titled “Who we would like to hear from”- Model labs that want people to learn AI skills that carry over from one tool to the next.
- Schools and universities that want to teach with the skills and blueprints, adapt them, or study whether they help people learn.
- Nonprofits and community groups that run AI learning sessions and want material they can reuse and change.
- Employers that want staff to practise on real work, with skills that run in the AI tools the company already pays for.
How partnering works
Section titled “How partnering works”Sponsors support the shared work. They do not buy influence over what the commons recommends.
- Partners fund shared work. The money pays for resource review, original practice material, translation, accessibility, research on what helps people learn, and upkeep.
- Recommendations are not for sale. The catalogue lists a resource because it teaches well. A sponsor’s course gets the same review as anyone else’s.
- No paid placement. A tool gets no special spot because its maker pays.
- No learner data. The commons collects nothing about the people who use it, so there is nothing to hand over.
- No control of the roadmap. The maintainers and the public review process decide what goes in and who can contribute.
- Funding is public. Every funding relationship and conflict of interest will be listed on the About page.
What partners can do
Section titled “What partners can do”- Pay for one part of the shared work, such as a Spanish translation or a round of testing with learners.
- Run a build day with your team or students, using the blueprints.
- Suggest resources, write blueprints or review concept cards, through the same pull requests as everyone else. Build with us shows how.
- Run your own copy. The code is Apache-2.0 and the written content is CC BY 4.0.
Where things stand
Section titled “Where things stand”The commons is in early preview. The rules on this page come from its founding plan. To start a conversation, contact Women Defining AI, which looks after the commons.