How it’s taught
Short, and you finish it
Lessons run about five minutes. You leave each one able to say the idea out loud.
You try it before it gets a name
Drag the line, move the slider, break the thing. The vocabulary comes after you have already done it.
Built for a table, not a lecture hall
Every module ends with a question to ask someone else. That works for a teenager and a grandparent the same way.
What’s here
24 modules · first lessons playable now
Data to AI
Five-minute lessons that take you from the stuff your phone records every morning to how chatbots like ChatGPT write back. Built for curious teens, parents and grandparents. No math needed.
Open Data to AI24 modules · three lessons playable now
Product Management
Product management is the job of figuring out what to build, proving people want it, and making it work for the business. Five-minute lessons, real stories, and something to play with in every one. Built for high schoolers who’d rather build than wait to be told. No business degree needed.
Open Product ManagementAges 3 to 6 · for playing together at bedtime
Side by Play
Side by Play is learning games a parent and a kid play together: counting, letters, a states and capitals game, and feelings, for ages 3 to 6. You sit next to them and read the line at the top. They do the tapping. It’s built for 15 minutes before bed.
Open Side by Play24 modules · eight playable now
Star Signs
A horoscope app that keeps telling the truth: the real stars in your sign, how far apart they are, where to find them tonight, and why the sun stopped matching your birthday two thousand years ago.
Open Star Signs24 modules · coming soon · read the outline now
Your Data Rights
Everyone has that story, and nobody has been given a straight answer about it. This course is the straight answer: what companies collect about you, what they are allowed to do with it, what you can do back, and how all of that changes when you walk into work. Written for regular people, not lawyers.
Read the outline
More on the way
The next ones get built the same way: pick something people find hard, find the version of it you can play with, and write it so a curious teenager and a curious adult can take the same lesson.