drıps
Learn anything, a drop at a time.
Two minutes. One idea. One question. Then back to your day.
A drop
One idea. One question.
A drop is about a hundred and fifty words, then a question you answer in your own words. Not a quiz you can guess at. Drips asks you to reason, then tells you what you got right and the one thing to fix.
The next drop starts by testing what you missed, not by reviewing it. That is how things stick.
A fab shop quotes $400 setup plus $35 an hour. You already price any job from that sentence. The only thing that changes is the hours.
Call the hours h, and the quote is 400 + 35h. A letter is a blank with a name.
Make your drip
Bring a topic. Get a course.
- Bring it. A sentence about what you want to learn, plus a link or your own notes if you have them.
- It drafts the arc. Twelve lessons, every fact pinned to where it came from. Anything it can’t source, it tells you.
- You approve it. Where your sources disagree, it asks you. Nothing is taught until you say so.
Taught the way you think
One to one, not one size.
A class has to teach thirty people the same way. A drip is made for one. Tell it how you learn, and it teaches that way.
Our first algebra drip was made for a builder who never needed algebra in school and needs it every week now. So it starts every idea on a real problem: a quote, a price, a break-even. It names the rule only after you have used it.
The first drips
Already dripping.
We use Drips inside Dirigo Labs every day. These six are running now, each one a fixed arc with its facts pinned.
Make your drip.
Drips is in use at Dirigo Labs today, and opening to a few people next. Tell us what you want to learn.
Get early access