How it works
From a topic to a finished course, honestly explained
No manual editing, no template you fill in. The whole course (video, simulation and syllabus) is generated and checked automatically, in about 3 hours. Most of that is building each simulation and testing it in a real browser.
The four stages
- 01
Name your topic
One line is enough: "the Krebs cycle," "how a jet engine works," "the fall of the Roman Republic." The more specific you are, the more specific the course.
- 02
A syllabus is designed
3 modules, 3 lessons each, with a clear objective per lesson and a concept for the module's simulation: the mechanism it will actually run.
- 03
Lessons are written, voiced and rendered
Each lesson's narration is scripted, then recorded in a natural speaking voice, then built into a narrated video. In parallel, each module's simulation is built, as a small explorable world or as a live diagram of the calculation, whichever teaches that module better. Nothing is marked done until it's checked: a video has to actually render at the right length, a simulation has to actually load in a browser with zero console errors before it ships to your library.
- 04
Your course appears in your library
9 videos, 3 simulations and the syllabus, with the fidelity ledger attached. Watch, explore, or download. It's yours.
The honest part
The fidelity ledger
Explorable simulations are persuasive, which is exactly why we think you deserve to know what's really being computed underneath one. Every course ships with a ledger, in plain language, that sorts each key number in its simulations into one of three categories:
- ComputedGenuinely derived from the real formula or rule that governs the system.
- ScaledReal, but rescaled in magnitude or time so it's visible and walkable at human speed.
- AssumedA reasonable stand-in value, used where a precise figure isn't essential to understanding the mechanism.
You'll find the ledger next to the syllabus for every course. Nothing about a simulation's numbers is left for you to guess at.
What you end up with
Three artefacts, every course
9 narrated videos
One per lesson, rendered as real video.
3 explorable simulations
One per module: a world to walk through, or a calculation to take apart.
1 syllabus + ledger
The full outline, and what's real in it.