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The Human Bit

About The Human Bit

Your work is human. Your AI guide should be too.

A practical guide to what AI can do in the job you already have, for people who are busy, capable and tired of pretending they are keeping up.

Bit, the Human Bit guide

01 · The problem

The tools got easier. The day did not get lighter.

New AI tools arrive every week, each one promising time back. Most people end up using them to draft an email, and never find out what else they could do with the work already on their desk.

They are not short of information. They are short of someone who starts from their job, says what is worth trying, and is honest about the part that stays theirs.

  • Find one useful AI move for work you already do.
  • Choose a tool, model or workflow by the job, not by a ranking.
  • See the human check that keeps the decision yours.

02 · Who it is for

Working adults who are not technical, and do not want to be.

  • You feel behind

    You use AI to tidy an email, suspect it could do more, and do not have a free week to find out. Start with one real task.

    Find the first task
  • You are the reliable one

    The work lands on you, and a confident wrong answer would land on you too. See what to hand over and what to keep.

    Find a task
  • You choose for a team

    Five companies, new models most weeks, and a budget to defend. Compare them by the job, with dates on every fact.

    Compare by job

03 · What is live

Open today.

Public routes are counted from their registries. Source records are evidence inventory; active does not mean freshly checked.

52 library guides, 6 task walkthroughs and 1 security guide.

And Bit, the guide that answers from all of it: ask a question.

04 · The review history

Why the review history matters.

Bit uses an AI model to help explain the guidance. The source records let you check what supports an answer and how recently it was reviewed.

We keep the sources, dates and changes behind the guidance. Announcements, practical examples and editorial advice have different roles, and the history helps you tell them apart.

You can see what was checked, what changed and what still needs another review.

05 · How we check

Facts flat, dated and sourced.

Read the full method, or open any update to see its sources and dates.

  1. The company's own word first

    Prices, limits and features come from the maker's own pages, with the source named on the fact itself.

  2. Every fact has a date

    When it was read, and when it must be read again. When that date passes, the page says it is being re-checked.

  3. Our view is marked as ours

    What a company claims and what we think of it are never blended. You can always tell which one you are reading.

Bit, the Human Bit guide

Bring Bit one real task.

Tell it what your week looks like. It starts from your job, not from the tools.

Ask Bit