Start here
Learn 5 min DREAM
Explain this simply, then tell me what the simple version left out.
Any idea in a simple version and a deeper one, with an honest note on what the simple one bent.
Scene 20 prompts
Understand it well enough to explain it back.
These prompts make the assistant a tutor that checks you understood, not a machine that hands over answers. It finds where your knowledge stops, teaches from there and has you explain it back. Say what you already know and what you want to do with it, and verify anything you plan to rely on.
Start here
Learn 5 min DREAM
Any idea in a simple version and a deeper one, with an honest note on what the simple one bent.
19 more prompts. Open one to make it yours.
One topic taught from your real level, checked piece by piece, and left as a page you can test yourself on.
What a newcomer would take from your explanation, where it skips or slips, and a plain verdict.
A new idea mapped onto a world you know well, with a clear note on where the comparison fails.
A chain of small questions that leads you to the idea, and a note of what you worked out alone.
The wrong idea that produced your wrong answer, named, fixed and tested with two new problems.
A staged plan from where you are to your goal, a test at every stage, and a list of what to skip.
One small project you can finish in a weekend, a schedule to get there, and what to ignore.
A weekly study timetable built around your fixed commitments, with a minimum for bad weeks.
The likely reason you’ve leveled off, and two weeks of practice built to get you moving again.
The gaps a self-taught route usually leaves, ranked by how much they matter for what you do.
The one thing you keep looking up that would pay you back to learn once, properly.
2 versions
Twelve exam-style questions that get harder as you go, a score by topic, and what to review first.
Flashcards from your own notes that ask why and how, plus a list of what your notes got wrong.
What to know before each section and honest questions after it, with the reading left to you.
Three two-week experiments drawn from what stayed with you, and one idea that may not fit you.
A real conversation at your level, every sentence corrected, and a list of your repeat mistakes.
The few ideas a field’s people think with, the mistakes outsiders make, and a case to try them on.
The few things to learn first in a new work tool, mapped from the one you’re leaving behind.
The five biggest changes in a field since you stopped following it, and what’s still unsettled.
Needs web search
Learn is one of 12. These two sit on either side of it.