About this newsroom
We are helping. That’s the problem.
Every useful thing we hand to AI makes our lives a little easier. We are here for the part where those useful things start adding up.
Delighted. Slightly redundant.
We Are So Done follows the work machines can do and the people cheerfully teaching them to do it. Coding, hiring, research, administration, education, creative work. The excitement and the discomfort belong in the same story. We feel both.
Our name is dark humour. The question underneath it is practical: what can this thing do, what does that change, and where can we try it?
Yes, the newsroom is part of the story.
AI helps write, organise and build this publication. A human sets the direction and controls publication. New story selection begins with a shortlist in the owner’s chat. This edition has no scheduled harvest or autonomous publishing.
We will report on our own process as it changes. For now, the human remains prominently involved in telling the machines what the joke is.
Read our own case study ↗The joke and the evidence have separate desks.
- The news
- A sourced account of what happened. A maker’s demonstration is labelled as a maker’s demonstration.
- Our take
- The collective editorial voice of We Are So Done. Commentary, including the jokes, is ours.
- Internet reactions
- Selected public comments or summaries, linked to their sources. These are opinions and experiences, not a poll. We do not invent them when we cannot verify them.
- The practical part
- Access, a useful first step, limitations and links to the tools. The supporting library keeps these details discoverable.
A percentage needs more than a punchline.
We do not turn a demonstration into a percentage of a profession that has disappeared. Numerical test results need a defined task, repeatable cases, success criteria and a record of human corrections. Vendor results retain their attribution and scope.
The current tool guides are source-based. None is labelled as independently tested by us. When we do our own tests, we will publish what we tried, what failed and what we had to fix.
Small print worth reading.
Source dates are separate from editorial dates. Product access and capabilities can change. Private research material stays private; public reaction sections use public sources.
This website is published in English. You can read the articles and browse the toolbox without creating an account.
