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Explore AI tools available to MIT Sloan students for coursework, research, coding, creative work, and everyday productivity. These tools can help with tasks ranging from generating and analyzing content to working with course materials, building AI-powered applications, and creating media.
Start with a tool that fits your task or workflow, then explore more advanced features as needed.
IMPORTANT: Before using AI for coursework, check your instructor’s expectations for AI use in each course and each assignment. If you have questions, contact your teaching team.
Select a tool below to learn more, including how to access it and where to get support. You can find the complete list of MIT-supported AI tools on IS&T’s AI Tools page.
| Tool | Description | Access Requirements |
|---|---|---|
| Adobe Creative Cloud | A suite of creative applications with AI-powered features for creating and editing digital content. | |
| Claude Enterprise | Anthropic's AI assistant for writing, analysis, coding, and complex reasoning—with Cowork and Code for more advanced workflows—available via web and desktop. | Available to full-time MIT Sloan students. Cross-registered students can access Claude models through Parley. |
| Google AI Studio | Google’s browser-based environment for experimenting with Gemini models. | Requires an MIT Google Workspace for Education account. You must also request access to Google AI Studio. |
| Google Gemini | Google’s multimodal AI model for natural conversations, content generation, and information analysis. | Requires an MIT Google Workspace for Education account. |
| Google Gemini Notebook | Google's AI-powered research assistant that grounds responses in your uploaded documents and sources. | Requires an MIT Google Workspace for Education account. |
| Microsoft Copilot Chat | Microsoft’s AI assistant for generating content, analyzing information, summarizing documents, and supporting everyday productivity tasks. | |
| Parley | MIT’s secure AI platform for experimenting with multiple generative AI models and built-in tools in a single interface. | |
| Parley API | Programmatic access for connecting your coding assistant or IDE directly to the Parley endpoint using your API key. | |
| Stack AI | No-code platform for building AI-powered workflows using large language models, custom data, and other tools. | For coursework, access is requested by your instructor. For independent academic work, MIT Sloan students can request Editor access. |
Some courses use AI tools selected specifically for the subject matter, assignments, or pedagogical goals of the course. These tools may not be available outside that course.
Your teaching team will provide instructions when a course requires or recommends a particular AI tool.
AI can be useful for brainstorming, explaining concepts, reviewing your work, analyzing information, coding, and many other tasks. It can also produce inaccurate, incomplete, or misleading information.
Be mindful of the information you share with generative AI tools. Follow MIT’s data risk classifications and AI tool guidance, as well as any privacy or confidentiality requirements that apply to your work.
Do NOT share high-risk data with any generative AI tool, including MIT-licensed tools.
