In the right order.
Curriculer maps what you need to know first, and teaches in that order, so each new idea builds on what you know. Before a new section, your tutor reviews any weak or overdue section it builds on.
A chat answers today's question. Without review, what you learned fades. Curriculer builds a course from your goal and your sources. Your tutor teaches it in order, and brings each part back when it's due, so it sticks.
Bring your own agent. Your tutor runs on the AI agent and plan you already pay for, so there's no second AI bill. Claude Code today, more agents coming soon.
Curriculer maps what you need to know first, and teaches in that order, so each new idea builds on what you know. Before a new section, your tutor reviews any weak or overdue section it builds on.
You recall rather than reread: questions, exercises, flashcards and quizzes. Each result sets your next review, and each clean review about doubles the gap, up to six months. So you spend your time on what's due, not on what you already know well.
You can read every part of your course, and correct it. Download your courses or delete them, at any time.
It follows the same study rules in every session, so each one picks up where the last one stopped.
Made up
Section 2 builds on averages, and that set is overdue, so a quick check first. When is the median a better summary than the mean?
When the numbers are lopsided?
Close. What does one very large value do to the mean?
It drags it up, and the median barely moves. So the median, when there are outliers.
That's it. A quick one: a street of cottages and one mansion. Which do you quote as the typical house price?
The median.
Yes. You needed one nudge, so this comes back in 3 days. Now, spread: here's a worked example, one step at a time.
For now it's invite-only, for a few friends.