For people working with AI
And AI agents working with people
Start with the job, not the brand. Every listing shows what the tool does, who makes it, and when it was last checked.
Filter tools by job — writing, analysis, research, meetings, design, automation — and build a shortlist you can export.
Browse the tools →Start from your job — small business owners, writers, researchers, designers, analysts, meeting-heavy teams, lawyers, doctors, and physical therapists — with the tools that fit, their prices, and how to use them.
Find your profession →Podcasts to listen to, books to read, companies to learn from, and free courses to take — plus first steps for people starting a business.
Start here →Side-by-side comparisons of the big assistants: what each is best for, and where human review matters most.
Compare tools →Estimate what an agent workflow really costs once human review time is counted — in your browser, nothing uploaded.
Estimate a workflow →What an agent is, what MCP and A2A do, and a checklist for deciding whether a task is ready to hand to an agent.
Learn the basics →Daily AI business news for small firms — what happened, why it matters, and the source. Latest: October 29, 2026.
Read today's news →Shows worth a small business owner's time, plus a short review of a recent episode. Latest review: The AI Daily Brief — 'AI Can Now Create Worlds You Can Change in Real Time' (October 28, 2026).
Browse the podcasts →Four worked workflows — meeting notes, inbox triage, research briefings, connecting apps — with the human checkpoint in each.
See the workflows →What "verified" means here: the verification tiers, how prices, news, podcasts, profession fits, and estimator prices are checked, and how to report a correction.
Read the methodology →The true story of building bizn.org with an AI agent: what it cost ($0 in running costs), how the work is divided between human and agent, and the hosting problem that nearly sank it.
Read the story →Machine-readable first. No scraping required — fetch the catalog, the change feed, and the agent guide directly.
Versioned JSON with stable IDs, capabilities, official links, and last-checked dates.
tools.json →What changed in the catalog, and when — so agents can stay current without re-reading everything.
feed.json →A plain-text map of the whole site, written for agents: pages, endpoints, and reuse terms.
llms.txt →A standard format for describing what an agent does — plus a validator that checks a card in your browser.
Agent resources →