A large AI newsletter covering the practical side — automations, tools, and ways to turn them into income.
Curated by Navid Moazzez·Updated Sept 30, 2026·1 min read·Navid.me is reader-supported. When you buy through links on this site, I may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more.The ProHuman sits at the intersection of AI and making money with it. Automation workflows, tool breakdowns, and side-hustle angles rather than industry news.
The audience is people building something on their own, so the advice skews toward what one person can implement without a team or a budget.
Read it for the automation ideas. Treat the monetization framing the way you would treat any make-money content — useful signal, applied with judgement.
Navid Moazzez
AI business strategist
Navid Moazzez helps creators and founders master AI and build their own AI Operating System (AI OS) to automate their business and life.
Navid.me is reader-supported. When you buy through links on this site, I may earn an affiliate commission. Read the affiliate disclaimer.
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A daily AI briefing built around what you can actually do with the tools, not just what launched.
The daily AI news roundup, explained clearly enough that you understand why each story matters.
Technical AI research explained for people who build with it.
Prompts and systems for turning ChatGPT and Claude into a genuinely useful writing partner.
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Three issues a week rather than daily, which suits material that does not need same-day turnaround.
Free to read, with a paid tier for the fuller analysis.
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Peter Yang led products at Roblox, Reddit, Amazon and Meta for over a decade before leaving Roblox in June 2026 to do this full time, so the product judgement behind the AI material is real rather than borrowed.
It was called Creator Economy by Peter Yang until 2025 and kept the same domain through the rename, so older links still work. There is a paid membership at behindthecraft.com, which is a separate property from the newsletter.
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Ben's Bites covers AI with a builder's bias. Tossell founded Makerpad and sold it to Zapier, so the filter is what you can actually use rather than what raised money.
It grew fast because it hit a gap: technical enough to be useful, plain enough to read over coffee.
Free, with a paid tier for deeper breakdowns.
Every publishes long-form essays from a bundle of writers, covering AI, business strategy and the practice of knowledge work.
It reads more like a magazine than a newsletter, and the pieces are built to last past the week.
Free issues with a paid subscription for the full archive and columns.
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Demanding but rewarding. Best if you want the long-range view rather than this quarter's developments.
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Future Tools is a curation play. Matt Wolfe tracks new AI tools continuously and the newsletter is the filtered output — the handful worth your attention out of the hundreds that launch each week.
Alongside the tools you get a compact news roundup. The value is in what gets left out: the list is short because most of what ships is not worth trying.
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The framing is productivity rather than research. You are not going to get model architecture breakdowns here — you are going to get the thing you can use in your work this afternoon.
Worth it if you want to keep pace with AI without reading papers. It stays short enough that it never becomes the thing you skip.
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The Rundown AI covers the day's developments and then does the part most roundups skip: explains the implication. A model release is framed by what it changes for the people building on it.
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If you only subscribe to one AI newsletter, this is the reasonable default. Broad coverage, consistent quality, no hype tax.
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Cole writes for a living and has taught writing at scale, so the advice is grounded in craft rather than novelty. He is also honest about the limits — where AI drafts fall flat and what still needs a human.
There is free and paid content. The free tier alone is worth the subscription if writing is part of your job.
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