AISKED

What AIsked is, and what happens to your question

Updated 2026-09-02 · AIsked

You type a question, pick a model, and get a link. Whoever opens it watches the question get typed into a chat and reads the answer — no account needed. The question and the answer become a public page, which is why reading is free.

AIsked is a joke with a useful payload. Someone asks you a question they could have looked up. You send a link instead of an answer. They open the link and watch the question get typed into a chat with an AI model, and then they read the answer.

It is the LMGTFY idea moved forward one era: the destination is the answer, not a search box.

How it works, step by step

  1. You paste the question on the front page and pick who answers — Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or Grok.
  2. You get a link immediately. Nothing has been generated yet; the answer appears the first time someone opens the page.
  3. They open it. The address types itself, the question types itself into the chat box, it gets sent, and the answer streams in.
  4. The page stays. It has its own address and stays readable. If someone asks the same thing later, the page is already there and the answer costs nothing to show again.

That last step is the whole economy of the site. Generating an answer costs money; showing a stored one does not. Because pages accumulate, most views are free to serve — which is why reading never asks you for anything.

What is stored

Your question and the answer — published as a page, indefinitely, at a public address.

A hash of the reader's IP address — to count the free-questions limit. Stored as sha256(address + secret + date), deleted after 48 hours. The address itself is never written down, and the hash changes daily, so it cannot follow anyone around.

Your email — only if you sign in. Sign-in is a one-time code; there is no password to store.

Nothing else. No advertising trackers, no profile across other sites.

What it costs

Who What they get Limit
Anyone reads any page none, no account
Anonymous creates links, asks questions 3 a day
Signed in keeps asking credits, bought in packs

Credits are prepaid and spent per question. There is no subscription you have to take to ask a second question.

The two honest caveats

Answers come from models, and models are wrong sometimes. Nobody reviews these pages before they appear. For everyday questions that is fine. For health, money, law, or anything with consequences, treat the answer as a starting point and check it somewhere accountable.

Your question is public. Not semi-public, not unlisted — a page anyone can open and a search engine can index. Everything on the site depends on that being clear before you press the button, so: do not put private details, and especially not someone else's details, into a question. Pages that do get taken down when they are reported, and the automatic filter catches a lot of them first.

Who runs it

AIsked is independent and unaffiliated with any of the model makers whose names appear on it. Answers are routed through OpenRouter. The chat interfaces you see are not copies of anyone's product — they are a plain interface with a colour and a name, so you know which model answered.

Full detail in the terms and the privacy notice.

Questions people also ask

Is AIsked free?

Reading any page is free and needs no account. Creating links is free up to three a day per visitor; beyond that you sign in and spend credits. Credits are bought in packs, not by subscription.

Do I need an account to use it?

Not to read, and not for your first few questions. An account is only needed once you pass the free daily limit.

Is my question private?

No — that is the deal. Your question and the answer become a public page with its own address, and search engines may index it. Do not put anything private in a question.

Which AI models answer?

Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini and Grok, routed through OpenRouter. You pick which one when you create the link, and the page says which model actually answered.

Is AIsked affiliated with OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or xAI?

No. It is unofficial and unaffiliated. Model names are used only to say which model produced an answer.