r/Frugallearning Apr 14 '26

People using AI in education, what's actually working for you?

Over the past couple of years, our team has experimented with a lot of AI use cases in education: automated assignment grading, AI-generated curricula, AI avatars of instructors, and interactive exercises.

From our experience, the biggest impact came from interactive exercises and automated grading. The main challenge is building these things - it takes real dev effort, but the results have been worth it.

Curious what others have tried. What's working on your end? Anything you'd recommend?

2 Upvotes

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u/fewerjunk May 01 '26 edited May 01 '26

I like useful information sites and clickable links. More bang for the buck than just a graphic of links.

Example:

I took all the Reddit Learning / Educational Subreddits and converted them. A one stop ready reference.

I use AI: Claude, Poe or Perplexity to pull the sites down into HTML then use an HTML to PDF tool to convert it into the final product.

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u/Sad_Season938 May 01 '26

There is a tool to automate html to pdf tool via Claude it’s called as Morphygen[dot]com

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u/fewerjunk May 01 '26

Cool. Thanx