Interactive tool
Prompt builder
Six fields that become a structured request you can paste into any AI tool.
- Beginner
- Runs in your browser
Resources
Tools, guides and learning paths I use, build or recommend to help you work better with AI, marketing, automation and digital tools. All free, no sign-up.
They run in your browser and send what you type nowhere.
Interactive tool
Six fields that become a structured request you can paste into any AI tool.
Interactive tool
Five short steps to see where AI can genuinely help in your work, where something simpler will do, and where a person should stay in charge.
Interactive tool
See where your marketing stands on measurement, media and creative, which three steps deserve your time now, and a 30-day plan to start.
Interactive tool
Work out how many hours a repetitive task takes each month, and whether it is worth automating, and how.
Interactive tool
Turn your answers about who you serve and what makes you different into a written positioning document, plus a voice brief to paste into any AI tool before it writes for you.
Interactive tool
Turn a half-formed marketing idea into a structured brief your team can work from, plus the gaps to fix before you hand it over.
External resources I actually recommend, each with a reason.
Mohamad's pick
Free courseOpenAI Academy
A hands-on introduction to AI, language models and ChatGPT built around one real task from your own work: clear instructions, useful context and reviewing what comes back.
Best for: Complete beginners who want to use AI at work this week, not just read about it.
Why I recommend it: The best starting point I have found if you have not yet used AI in everyday work: short, and it starts from a task you already know rather than generic examples.
Mohamad's pick
Free courseAnthropic Academy
A course about working with AI rather than about one tool: when to hand a task over, how to describe it precisely, how to judge the output and when the decision stays with you.
Best for: People who already use AI tools, get uneven results and want a repeatable method.
Why I recommend it: The most practical prompting course I have seen, because it teaches you to think through the task before you write the request, and it works with whichever tool you use.
Mohamad's pick
Free courseOpenAI Academy
Take a task you do repeatedly and turn it into a stable workflow: break it into steps, decide where AI fits and add review points before anything ships.
Best for: People past the experimenting stage who want to save real time every week.
Why I recommend it: This is where the real gains start: moving from one-off questions to a way of working you repeat. It is the step I see missing in most teams.
Mohamad's pick
Free courseMake Academy
Four short courses in which you build your first Make scenario: connecting apps, mapping data between them, routing and filters, and how credits are used.
Best for: Anyone who wants to automate a repetitive task without code and learns best by building.
Why I recommend it: The clearest free way into automation I know: you learn how systems pass data to each other, and that logic stays useful even if you later switch tools.
Mohamad's pick
Free courseGoogle (Skillshop)
A 17-module course covering digital marketing strategy, customers, content, search, social, email, video and measurement, with a full official Arabic version.
Best for: Marketers and business owners who want a structured foundation to build on.
Why I recommend it: The best free foundation in digital marketing, with an official Arabic version from Google. It is long, but you can start with the modules you need now.
Mohamad's pick
Free courseHarvard University (CS50)
Harvard's foundational course in computer science and programming: algorithmic thinking, then C, Python, SQL and web basics, through real problem sets and a final project.
Best for: People who want a real technical foundation before building digital products, even with no programming background.
Why I recommend it: The best serious starting point if you want to build: completely free and genuinely demanding, and it gives you understanding that quick tutorials do not. On its own it will not make you an engineer.
Not sure where to start? Choose what you want to learn and follow a practical path that ends in real work.
From their official providers; I checked each one is free and verified its details on the provider's own site.
Free courseMicrosoft Learn
A short module on how large language models work, what makes a prompt effective and what "agents" actually are, with a small exercise and a knowledge check.
Best for: Anyone who wants the core vocabulary in under an hour before they start experimenting.
Free courseElements of AI (University of Helsinki & MinnaLearn)
A calm, foundational course on what AI is, how it learns and where its limits are, with short exercises and no programming or heavy maths.
Best for: People who want solid concepts before tools, and trainers who need common ground for a team.
Free courseDeepLearning.AI
A broad, level-headed look at generative AI: how it works, where it helps in real work and what it changes for organisations, with real-world examples.
Best for: Managers and decision-makers who want the strategic picture before investing in tools or projects.
Free courseAnthropic Academy
A version for nonprofit teams: research, writing and data analysis with AI, with explicit attention to privacy and staying true to the mission.
Best for: NGO staff in fundraising, communications, programmes and operations.
Free courseAnthropic Academy
The same AI-collaboration method applied to small-business work: customer service, back office, supply chain and management, with a human kept in the loop.
Best for: Small-business owners and their teams who want disciplined use rather than random experiments.
Free courseGoogle (مهارات من Google)
An Arabic-language course on building an online presence for an existing business: planning, an online store, growing sales, reaching local customers and staying secure.
Best for: Shop owners and small businesses starting to sell or be found online (Arabic speakers).
Thirty guides and templates with ready PDF and Excel files.
Guide or template01
A practical method for prompts that produce usable results: objective, audience, context, inputs, constraints, format, quality criteria and iteration, plus a fillable prompt canvas.
Guide or template20
A two-page brief: business problem, audience, offer, channels, message, creative needs, tracking, roles, dates and approvals, with a full example.
Guide or template13
An editable inventory of your recurring tasks: current time, data sensitivity and AI suitability, so you choose a first pilot with a clear head.
Guide or template23
Forty scored items across eight areas: clarity, offer, proof, call to action, friction, mobile, accessibility and measurement, then a prioritised action list.
Guide or template21
An editable 30-slot plan: audience need, objective, angle, format, hook, CTA, owner, status and metric, with instructions and a worked example.
Guide or template09
A fill-in workbook for audience, goals, sitemap, journeys, content, features, data, integrations, accessibility and acceptance criteria, blank and completed.
A short list organised by purpose, not a giant directory.
Useful websiteGoogle
Google's public centre for searching the ads shown across its services by advertiser name or website.
Best for: Seeing what competitors advertise on Google Search and YouTube, alongside the Meta Ad Library.
Useful websiteGoogle
A Google service showing how your site appears in search: the queries that bring visits, which pages are indexed and what technical issues exist.
Best for: Anyone with a website who wants to know where search traffic comes from and what is blocking it.
Useful websiteGoogle
A Google tool that measures how fast any page loads on mobile and desktop and suggests what to fix.
Best for: Checking your site, or a vendor's delivery, and comparing performance before and after changes.
Useful websiteMozilla
The best-known open reference for web technologies (HTML, CSS, JavaScript), with a structured curriculum for beginners.
Best for: People learning to build for the web, or checking what a developer or AI tool suggests.
Useful websiteHugging Face
A platform hosting thousands of open models and datasets, plus demo apps (Spaces) you can try in the browser.
Best for: People exploring and comparing open models before choosing one for a product.
Useful websiteGoogle
A free Google tool (previously called Looker Studio) for building interactive dashboards and reports from many data sources.
Best for: Monthly marketing or sales reporting instead of copying numbers into slides by hand.
Every tool, guide, course and website in one place, with filters and search.
I checked these details on the official sites on 29 September 2026. Providers change their catalogues, so check the official page before enrolling.