Coursera Plus is $35 a month for three months, until 23 September

Coursera’s page shows $59 dropping to $35 for three consecutive months, then renewing at $59. Read the terms before you click: new subscribers only, one per person, and not available in India. Here’s the part they don’t headline — annual Coursera Plus is $399, which is $33.25 a month. The undiscounted yearly plan undercuts the 40%-off monthly one.

DataCamp's half-price year runs out at the end of 17 September

Still open, and this is its last day. Premium is $165 for the year against $330 — the 790-plus course library, career tracks and certifications. The countdown on their sale page expires at midnight Eastern. Their affiliate email advertised 24 September; the page has said otherwise on two reads a week apart, and the page is what charges you.

Educative launched an LLM course built around what breaks in production

AI Product Engineering: Ship Reliable LLM Features End-to-End is 3 hours, 21 lessons and 19 quizzes, worked on an AI support-ticket summarizer — scoping, prompts as contracts, evaluation sets, then hardening against misuse and quality drift. It’s the first of a series Educative is building around specific AI job titles.

And a second one for front-end engineers putting AI into React

AI for Frontend Engineers is 4 hours, 24 lessons and 22 quizzes, and its page read “Updated today” when I opened it on 11 September. It covers writing prompts that return UI-ready output, calling an AI service, and handling uncertainty, failure and untrusted output — the three things that make an AI feature embarrassing rather than useful.

Udacity is selling an accredited master's in AI — read the price footnote

Enrollment is $199 one-off plus an active Udacity subscription, which is explicitly required to apply. The headline “under $2,500” carries an asterisk: it assumes 27 hours a week. The program runs 18–24 months and about 2,250 study hours, and the degree is awarded by Woolf, a Malta-based institution, in ECTS credits — not by a US university.

Coursera previewed “Project Helix”. It isn't for you, and that's the story

Headlines said Coursera and Udemy are launching an AI-native platform. Coursera’s own release, dated 9 September, says Helix targets enterprise upskilling, is expected to be broadly available to enterprise customers in the first half of 2027, and will complement both current platforms as they keep shipping features. Nothing changes for an individual subscriber.