The creator directory · checked 9 November 2026
Explore 100 AI YouTube channels and 100 tech channels, with original introductions and the websites, tools and businesses behind them.
167 distinct channels · 33 shared between collections · Alphabetical editorial selections
Find practical workflows, understand the research or explore what people are making with AI.
Software · Hardware · Engineering · Repair100 techDiscover explainers, deep hardware tests, programming lessons and ambitious builds.
For tools we've covered ourselves, explore Luke's tools library and practical guides.
Meet the creators
AI discovery
Matt Wolfe follows new AI tools and model releases, with a mix of news roundups and practical demonstrations. His channel is a useful starting point when you want to discover what has changed before deciding which product deserves a closer look.
Channel, projects & profile →AI research
AI Explained focuses on model capabilities, AI research and what new results actually establish. The channel suits viewers who want an explanation of a release or benchmark rather than a sequence of product announcements.
Channel, projects & profile →Automation
Nick Saraev teaches business automation and practical AI workflows. His coverage includes tools such as coding assistants and visual automation systems, aimed at people who want to turn a repeated job into a process they can run again.
Channel, projects & profile →AI coding
Fireship is Jeff Delaney's developer education channel, known for compressed programming explanations and commentary on software and AI. Its named formats include 100 Seconds of Code, The Code Report and Code This Not That.
Channel, projects & profile →Programming
The Cherno is Yan Chernikov's programming channel, centred on C++, game engines and understanding how software is built. The videos suit viewers who want to follow implementation choices and inspect code rather than only see a finished application.
Channel, projects & profile →Engineering
Simone Giertz makes inventive hardware projects and shares the process of developing physical products. Her channel brings together the idea, the construction and the practical compromises involved in turning an unusual concept into an object that works.
Channel, projects & profile →Read all 100 AI creator introductions → · Read all 100 tech creator introductions →
Selection & sources
These are editorial selections for discovering useful channels, not a ranking by subscribers, popularity or revenue. Entries are alphabetical. We include independent creators, creator-led teams and a small number of educational organisations. AI covers tools, research, creative work, coding and the foundations needed to understand it. Tech includes software, hardware, electronics, repair and engineering.
Channel identities, descriptions and recent upload titles were checked against public YouTube pages on 9 November 2026. The blurbs are our own editorial summaries; inclusion does not mean we have watched every video or endorse every claim. Some channels have valuable archives even when they publish less frequently.
Project links come from official channel pages or the project's own website. The relationship label distinguishes personal sites, courses, communities and businesses. A linked product is not automatically owned by the creator; corporate ownership has not been audited. We omit sponsor and affiliate recommendations from the project field unless a separate creator relationship is established. “No separate project confirmed” means our reviewed sources did not establish one, rather than that none exists.
Creators may appear in both collections. Related channels from the same creator are not counted twice within a list. Luke Byrne publishes this directory and is included with that relationship disclosed. No one paid for inclusion. For corrections, use the contact details on our About page.
