17 sites · every link checked daily

Fun AI websites

AI went from a research topic to a part of everyday life, but the fun AI websites in this category are mostly older and stranger than the headlines. They are chatbots, generators and training toys that let you poke at the idea itself.

Start at the beginning with ELIZA (elizabot.js), a JavaScript recreation of Joseph Weizenbaum's 1966 chatbot that shows how simple rules can create an illusion of understanding. Cleverbot replies based on what people have said to it before. Akinator is a genie that guesses the character you are thinking of, uncomfortably well, though it shows ad-block prompts.

Then there are the generators. This Person Does Not Exist serves up a fresh AI face on every reload, This Word Does Not Exist invents a word with a made-up definition, and This Rental Does Not Exist writes a fake vacation rental. For a harder test, Which Face Is Real? asks you to pick the real portrait from a pair.

If you want to understand how the machine works, Teachable Machine lets you train a model with your webcam, and A Neural Network Playground shows a network learning in real time.

A note on content: machine-generated output can occasionally be crude or strange, and we flag it where we know. Several of these also appear in Creepy & Eerie. For a playlist, see Websites Like Neal.fun, or press the button.

17 shown

The sites

All the sites

The sites (17)

Games

Semantle

A daily word game where you guess by meaning, not letters.

  • 5 minutes
  • Works on phones
  • Alive · checked 16 days ago

Frequently asked questions

What are some fun AI websites that don't need a signup?

Akinator, Cleverbot, Quick, Draw!, Teachable Machine and the This X Does Not Exist sites all work without making an account. Some, like Akinator, show ads. Teachable Machine uses your webcam or microphone only if you choose to train a model with them.

Is ELIZA really a 1966 chatbot?

The original ELIZA was written by Joseph Weizenbaum in the 1960s as an early psychotherapist-style chatbot. The version on our list, elizabot.js by mass:werk, is a JavaScript recreation. It is a good way to see how simple pattern rules can feel conversational.

How can I tell if a face is AI-generated?

Try Which Face Is Real?, a game that shows two portraits where one is AI-made. It comes from the University of Washington's Calling Bullshit project. Playing it is a quick way to learn what generated faces look like, and how easily you can be fooled.

Can I train my own AI in a browser?

Yes. Teachable Machine lets you teach a model to recognize images, sounds or poses with your webcam or microphone, no code needed. A Neural Network Playground lets you add layers and neurons and watch a network learn patterns. Both run in a browser tab.