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How to use The AI Tea

Three useful, source-backed AI changes. Understand what changed, why it matters, and what to do next.

01

Read the latest briefings first

Start with the newest briefings on the homepage. Each one is built to answer three questions quickly: what changed, why it matters, and what to watch next. You should be able to understand the point before opening the full article.

02

Use topics when you want context

Topic desks group updates by reader need: tools you might use, agents that change workflows, research worth translating, safety signals, policy changes, and major AI news. Use them when you want depth without the full feed.

03

Check the source receipt

Every public news briefing shows The AI Tea posted date, the original source date, source age, and source links. For news posts, the main source must be recent enough to pass the 14-day freshness rule.

04

Use the glossary for repeated terms

If a post mentions agents, benchmarks, model releases, RAG, open-weight models, or evaluation, the glossary gives you the short version in plain English and links back to related topic desks.

05

Decide what deserves attention

The AI Tea is not trying to make every AI update feel urgent. Treat each briefing as a triage card: useful now, worth watching, or safe to ignore until there is stronger evidence.

06

Subscribe when you want less checking

Use the newsletter if you want the site to come to you. Daily and weekly preferences are designed for different attention budgets, and preference updates are confirmed by email.

Newsletter

The Weekly Cup

The AI changes worth carrying into next week, with original sources and practical context for work and learning.

  • Three useful AI updates when enough stories pass QA.
  • Original source links and freshness notes.
  • Daily or weekly cadence, changeable anytime.