Articles
What people ask before they start
Choosing a course, learning this from nothing, what the funding really covers, what a small business should film first, and why AI short-form gets spotted. Written from the work rather than from a syllabus — and if you want the method itself, that is on the guides shelf.
Choosing a course
How to choose an AI course in Singapore
Choose an AI course in Singapore by what you leave with, not by the syllabus. The courses worth paying for end with something you made on your own material and a method you can repeat; the rest end with a certificate and a folder of clips you cannot explain. Provider name, course length and subsidy are all secondary to that one question.
4 min read →Getting started
Learning AI video in Singapore: what to learn first
Learn the decisions before the tools. The order that works is: write the shot list, lock the character and the look, approve a still, then animate, then finish the sound — because each stage makes the next one cheaper. Beginners who start with tools spend their first month re-rendering; beginners who start with the order finish something in the first week.
3 min read →Funding
Before you spend SkillsFuture Credit on an AI course
SkillsFuture Credit can be used for courses listed on the MySkillsFuture portal, and eligibility is decided per course rather than per subject — so a course being about AI tells you nothing about whether it is claimable. Before you commit, confirm three things: that this specific course is listed as eligible, that the subsidy in the quote applies to you, and that you know what you leave with. The last one matters most, because a subsidised course that teaches you nothing is still the expensive option.
4 min read →Commercial work
AI video for a small business in Singapore: what to make first
Three videos earn their keep before anything else: a short product spot that shows the thing working, a founder or team story that explains why anyone should care, and vertical cut-downs of both for social. Brand films, event recaps and animations are later purchases — worth making once those three are already doing their job.
3 min read →Short-form
Making AI videos for TikTok without them looking fake
AI short-form reads as fake for three reasons, and picture quality is not one of them: the first second is a logo instead of a sentence, the face changes between cuts, and the sound does not belong to the room. Fix those three and an AI-made video can sit in a feed without being spotted — which is the only thing that makes it worth making.
3 min read →AI news · productivity
Singapore uses AI more than most places — the results are not following
Singapore has an unusual combination: a workforce that uses AI about as much as anywhere in the world, and a set of employers that has barely started. In the same year, 56 per cent of Singapore workers reported using AI at least several times a week, while 71.5 per cent of firms had not adopted it at all and only 15 per cent of workers strongly believed it would improve their job. When use is high and confidence is low, the missing piece is usually not the tool. It is the method.
5 min read →AI news · creativity
AI video's consistency problem, and what Google's new research changes
On 24 September 2026 Google Research published a multi-agent framework for long-form AI video that sets out to fix two named failures: identity drift — a character's face, attire or scenery quietly changing between shots — and cascading failure, where one bad asset corrupts everything generated after it. It is the clearest sign yet that the industry has stopped treating AI video as a picture-quality problem and started treating it as a continuity problem. That is the problem a shot list and an approved keyframe already solve.
5 min read →Use it on your own shots
Bring me a story, a product, or a team
Reading is the cheap half. The courses are where you run the method on your own material and get told honestly what isn't working.