innernet · community
where people share ai skills, guides and tools
the best ideas about working with ai are spread across a thousand posts. a few places are worth knowing, and they are good at different things.
Almost everything useful about working with AI is learned from someone who worked it out a week before you. A skill someone posted, a setup a friend described, a guide written after a bad afternoon. The problem is not that this knowledge is scarce. It's that it's everywhere, in formats built for scrolling past.
Here is where it actually lives, and what each place is good for.
x
Where new skills, tools and techniques are usually seen first. Builders post what they made the day they made it, often with a short demo.
Good for: knowing what's new, finding the people whose taste you trust.
Weak at: keeping anything. Posts sink within a day, skills get pasted as screenshots or long replies, and finding a thread again a month later is mostly luck.
Communities around specific tools, such as those for Claude, ChatGPT, local models and individual coding agents, collect longer write-ups, honest comparisons and "this is what actually worked for me" threads.
Good for: real-world experience, problems and fixes, candid opinions on tools.
Weak at: separating the durable from the dated. A top answer from last year can describe a tool that has since changed completely.
github
Where most published skills, MCP servers and tools actually live, from company repositories to individual collections.
Good for: the source itself, licences, and seeing whether something is maintained.
Weak at: discovery for anyone not already fluent in repositories, and telling a reader in one line what a thing is for.
discord and slack communities
Tool makers and communities run servers where people help each other in real time.
Good for: quick answers, direct access to makers.
Weak at: anything you want to find again. Chat is where knowledge goes to be forgotten.
newsletters and blogs
Curated reads from people who test tools properly.
Good for: context and judgement, with the noise already filtered.
Weak at: being current on the day you need them.
directories
Sites that index skills, servers or tools at scale.
Good for: confirming something exists.
Weak at: telling you whether it's any good, who stands behind it, or whether it still works.
what's missing from all of them
Every place above is good at being seen or storing a file. None is good at the step in between: taking a thing you found and making it usable, credited and current.
That's the gap innernet's community is built for. It keeps three things:
Skills, as links rather than downloads, each with its author, its source and the date it last changed, whether kept by innernet, by the companies behind the tools, or by people who published their own. When someone shares a good skill in a post, anyone can bring it here under the author's name and reply with a link that any AI can use.
Guides, short walkthroughs for the parts of working with AI memory worth learning once.
Resources, the tools, clients and reading that go well together.
And because innernet is memory your AI tools read, anything you keep from it follows you into every tool you connect.
questions
what is the best community for ai skills?
It depends on the job. X is best for seeing new skills first, Reddit for honest experience, and GitHub for the source files. innernet's community gathers skills from all of these as links with their author and source, so a skill found in a post can be kept and used in any AI tool.
where can i share an ai skill i made?
Post it where people will see it, such as X or Reddit, and link to one place where it can be used directly rather than pasting the file. Publishing it on innernet gives it a single link that serves a readable page and the raw skill, with your name on it.
where can i find guides for using ai tools well?
Tool makers' own documentation for the basics, newsletters and long Reddit write-ups for real-world practice, and community guide collections such as innernet's guides for working with AI memory across tools.
how do i keep track of ai skills and tools i find online?
Save them somewhere your AI can also read, not only a bookmarks folder. A memory your AI tools connect to, or a community that keeps skills as live links, means what you save is usable rather than just remembered.
innernet is user-owned memory across AI tools, reachable over MCP. The skills, guides and tools worth keeping, in one place, read by every AI you use. innernet.live
Checked 17 september 2026.
keep reading
one memory, every ai tool.
innernet keeps your projects, your decisions and your skills in one place, and every ai tool you connect reads the same thing. the skills people keep there are open to anyone.