In short. Learn Venice teaches you to use Venice. It is a free educational site, separate from the Venice product at venice.ai, and it is not official support.
What This Site Is
Venice is a privacy-first AI platform: prompts are not logged or used for training, conversations are stored in your browser rather than on a company server, and requests are anonymized away from the underlying model providers. That is a meaningful difference, and it is also a set of behaviors that take some learning — what credits buy, which model suits which job, what "private" actually covers.
So this site exists to get you making things. The guides are task-shaped rather than feature-shaped: build a video, keep a character consistent across shots, stand up an agent, wire the API into something, do a piece of work without it leaving your machine.
How It Is Organized
Content sits in five tracks — Video, Image, AI Agents, Coding & Automation and Privacy Use-Cases — each a set of guides built around one kind of work. Understand Venice is the single page to read if you only read one: privacy, credits and model choice in practice. All guides lists everything at once.
Where the Guides Come From
Most are adapted from the walkthroughs published on the @AskVenice channel: the video is embedded at the step it belongs to, with the written procedure alongside it so you can follow either. Guides carry the date they were produced, which matters more than usual here — models and pricing move, and a guide written against one model may describe an interface that has since changed.
The Commons
The Commons is the community forum. Members ask questions, answer them, show what they have made, request guides that do not exist yet, and send feedback on Learn Venice itself. Threads are public and indexed, because the answer to a good question is worth more than one reply to one person. Reading is open; posting takes an account.
What This Is Not
Learn Venice is not official Venice support, and it cannot see, issue or reset API keys or accounts — Contact lists who can. Guides and community answers are educational, provided as-is, and are not financial, legal or professional advice. The Venice application, its API and any third-party tool a guide covers are governed by their own terms, not by ours.
For Agents
This site is written to be read by automated clients as well as people. /llms.txt is the map, including when an agent should reach for this site rather than another, and every guide URL returns its Markdown source to a request sending Accept: text/markdown. Guide and thread pages carry schema.org JSON-LD, and nothing on the site requires JavaScript to read. There is nothing to sign up for and no API — it is all just readable.