Brands, services, platforms and people
Everyday AI by Career Calling

About Everyday AI

Why it exists, what we promise and who is behind it.

Why Everyday AI exists

AI is now part of everyday life: in phones, email, search engines and, unfortunately, in scams. Most of what is written about it is aimed at people who already work with technology. Everyday AI is for everyone else.

Australian research shows many people are still at the very start. Most workers surveyed already use an AI tool at work, yet more than half are beginners, and older workers are much more likely than younger ones to be beginners and to have had no AI training in the past year. Outside work, older Australians are much more likely to be digitally excluded.

Our promises

  • Plain English, short lessons and large, clear type.
  • Free, with nothing to sign up for.
  • No tracking, no advertising and no product recommendations.
  • Honest about what AI cannot do, and always pointing to real help.

What the research says

Every figure links to its source. We read each one on the publisher's own page on 8 November 2026.

84%

of Australian workers surveyed are already using at least one AI tool at their jobs.

Source: RMIT Online, on the Deloitte Access Economics report Beyond Prompting, March 2026 (survey of over 2,000 Australian workers) (another website)
54%

of them are still beginners. Only 7% have what the researchers call advanced AI literacy.

Source: RMIT Online, on the Deloitte Access Economics report Beyond Prompting, March 2026 (survey of over 2,000 Australian workers) (another website)
76%

of Boomers in the same survey sit at the beginner level, compared with 43% of Millennials.

Source: RMIT Online, on the Deloitte Access Economics report Beyond Prompting, March 2026 (survey of over 2,000 Australian workers) (another website)
52%

of Boomers in the survey had not completed any AI training in the past year, compared with 22% of Millennials.

Source: RMIT Online, on the Deloitte Access Economics report Beyond Prompting, March 2026 (survey of over 2,000 Australian workers) (another website)
Almost half

of Australians recently used a generative AI tool. Use is higher among people aged under 45.

Source: Australian Digital Inclusion Index, 2025 findings (another website)
66.5%

of Australians aged 75 and over are digitally excluded, a much higher rate than for younger people.

Source: Australian Digital Inclusion Index, 2025 findings (another website)

The workforce figures come from a survey of over 2,000 Australian workers by Deloitte Access Economics for RMIT Online: RMIT Online summary (another website) and Deloitte report page (another website).

Who is behind it

Everyday AI is part of the Career Calling family, within CAQA Groups, and is operated by Career Calling International Pty Ltd (ABN 53 162 651 238). For AI training for work and professional development, see CAQA AI (another website), also part of CAQA Groups.

Everyday AI and CAQA AI are different. Everyday AI is free and about everyday life. CAQA AI offers training for work and professional development.

Something wrong or unclear?

AI changes quickly. If a lesson is out of date, confusing or wrong, please tell us and we will fix it.