About AI Explainer India
Somewhere, right now, an AI company is calling its Tuesday afternoon update a "paradigm shift." We watch all of them do this: ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, whatever launches next, roll our eyes on schedule, and then write down what actually changed and why you should (or very much shouldn't) care. No jargon. No "revolutionary." Just the part that's actually true.
⚡ Fast facts about us
- Founded: 2026, out of sheer exhaustion at AI press releases
- Languages: English, plus a growing list of global languages via the translate button up top
- Sponsored posts we've accepted: zero. The only paid placement we offer is for referral codes on our Muse referral-code page, and it is labelled as such
- Times we've called something "game-changing": also zero, on principle
Our approach
- We check before we publish. Every article traces back to an actual company announcement or credible reporting, linked at the end, not vibes, not a press release we skimmed once at 2am.
- We assume you're smart, not that you already know the jargon. If a term needs explaining, we explain it. Nobody's impressed by an unexplained acronym.
- We're expanding into regional languages (Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, and more), because "explained simply" shouldn't only mean "explained simply in English."
Free tools
Besides the articles, we build a few useful things. Our free AI API cost calculator estimates what a GPT, Claude or Gemini feature will cost per month, and our AI tools directory lists the assistants and creative tools we cover most.
Editorial policy
Every article is checked against at least three independent sources, links to them, and separates what is confirmed from what is reported or rumoured. When something changes after publication we update the article and its date. If you spot an error, tell us via the contact page and we will correct it. The full process is on our editorial policy page.
Who runs this site
This whole operation is run by Yash Khare, founder and editor, who has strong, well-earned opinions about how many times per week a company is allowed to call something "revolutionary" before it stops meaning anything. Questions, corrections, or a story tip better than what we already found? Reach out, we promise a real reply, not a chatbot pretending to be one.