AI Assistant Courses for Everyday Work
13 courses that help you get genuinely good at a specific AI assistant — the chat tools you talk to in plain language to draft, summarize, analyze, and find answers. Rather than broad AI theory, each one focuses on a single assistant and how to use its features well, so you come away able to work faster with a tool you already have open.
An AI assistant is the conversational tool you type a request into and get a written response back — and the gap between poking at one and truly working with it is wide. These courses close that gap for one assistant at a time: where its strengths and limits lie, the features most people never discover, and how to fold it into real tasks like writing, research, planning, and making sense of documents. The focus is depth in a single tool rather than a survey of the field, so you build real command of something specific instead of a vague sense of what AI can do. If you have already picked an assistant — or your workplace has picked one for you — this is where to get the most out of it.
AI Assistants courses
13 courses on the Use AI track.
Claude 101
DataCamp
Empower your workforce with Microsoft 365 Copilot Use Cases
Microsoft Learn
Google Workspace with Gemini
Google Skills
Intermediate ChatGPT
DataCamp
Introduction to ChatGPT
DataCamp
Introduction to Claude Cowork
Anthropic
Introduction to Google Workspace with Gemini
DataCamp
Introduction to GPTs
DataCamp
Introduction to Microsoft Copilot
DataCamp
Practical AI with Google Gemini and NotebookLM
DataCamp
Transform ideas into action with Copilot Chat (Basic)
Microsoft Learn
Understanding ChatGPT
DataCamp
Working with Microsoft Copilot
DataCamp
Frequently asked questions
- What is an AI assistant?
- An AI assistant is a software tool you interact with in ordinary language, typing or speaking a request and getting a written or spoken response, that can help with tasks like drafting text, answering questions, summarizing documents, and analyzing information.
- Which AI assistant should I learn?
- The most practical choice is usually the one you or your organization already uses, since the core skill of working with an assistant transfers between tools even though their features and interfaces differ.
- How are these different from AI-fluency or prompt-engineering courses?
- These focus on getting the most from a specific assistant and its features, whereas broader AI-fluency courses build general skills for working with AI and prompt-engineering courses concentrate on how to phrase requests well.
Key concepts
The foundational terms these courses build on — each chip links to a plain-English definition in the AI Pinnacle glossary.