The AI Wiki, in seven languages
AI concepts explained by the people building with them, not by a textbook. Every term is written in each language rather than machine-translated into it — the French edition reads like French, and the Chinese edition reads like Chinese.
Choose your edition
Each edition is complete: the same 375 terms, written natively. Nothing is a stub.
What is in it
Eight categories. Counts are the English edition; every other edition carries the same set.
What a term page gives you
A definition you can use
Plain language first, with the aliases you will meet elsewhere. No jargon wall, no circular definition that assumes you already knew.
Why it matters
What the term changes about a decision you are making — cost, latency, quality — rather than only what it means.
A deep dive
How the thing actually works, at the level a builder needs before choosing between two of them.
Related concepts, and the news
Links to the terms it sits beside, and where relevant the stories that moved it, so a definition is not frozen in the month it was written.
How it stays current
The wiki regenerates daily, and every one of its 2,632 pages is checked against one contract each morning: complete and reciprocal language links, the right dialect declared, structured data that names its own language, and a search that speaks the language of the page it sits on. When that check fails, it says which invariant broke.