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STUDENT USE CASE

Publish a student project with one clear address.

A free .ai.id subdomain can give coursework, a capstone, a research page, or a personal learning project a simple route to share with lecturers, teammates, and future employers.

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A student subdomain is a short web address for legitimate academic and personal work. It can point to a static project site using CNAME, a public server using an A record, or a documented destination using HTTPS redirect.

Make work easy to review

When a lecturer or teammate opens a project link, they should quickly see what the project is, who made it, and how to use it. A dedicated address avoids a chain of attachments and makes the current version easier to find. It is useful for a final project, a coding assignment, a design case study, a data visualization, or a small public research page. The goal is not to make a student project look larger than it is. The goal is to make the real work reachable and understandable.

Start with a title and a short abstract. Add the course or project context when it is appropriate to publish. Then include the key result: a demo, screenshots, a repository, a report, or a short explanation of your contribution. Do not upload credentials, personal data, unpublished exam material, or files that you do not have permission to share. A public address is useful precisely because it is public.

A simple publishing path

1Publish the work on a static host or a server you are allowed to use.
2Claim a readable project name and choose the routing target.
3Open the HTTPS route from another device before submitting or sharing it.

CNAME is often enough

You do not need to operate a server for most student sites. Static hosts can publish HTML, CSS, JavaScript, documentation, and many frontend projects. When the host provides a destination hostname, use the CNAME route. Use an A record only if you operate a public server and understand its network and security requirements. Keep the deployment small and dependable; an accessible project page is better than an overbuilt demo that does not open during review.

Build a record of your learning

A project page can become a useful record after a class ends. Update the description when you improve the work, add what you learned, and keep links to source material that you are allowed to share. Over time, a small collection of honest projects can show more about your skills than a list of course names. Use the address consistently in your profile and portfolio so people can find the work without searching through old messages.

FAQ

Can I use this for a group project?

Yes, if the group agrees on the publishing and ownership arrangement, and the public content is appropriate to share.

Can a static site use the subdomain?

Yes. Static hosting commonly uses a CNAME target supplied by the platform.

What should I avoid publishing?

Avoid private data, passwords, API keys, restricted course material, and content that violates the service rules.