Scholé Learn by Building - Learning should be more than "click next"
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Learn by building, on any website, with Scholé by your side. You can read about a tool, watch someone walk through it on YouTube, or ask ChatGPT to explain it. But you won’t properly learn until you build with it yourself. Learn Anywhere mode guides you through using any real tool directly on your screen, adapting tasks and giving visual hints. Everything you learn updates your Scholé knowledge graph and counts towards your lessons. Our thesis? Learn it well enough to use it.
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Wow, the feature about knowledge graphs is really interesting. It been updated every time there is a new learning makes the journey more practical. Congrats on achieving the Product of the Day badge!!
Congrats. May I ask if the Learn Anywhere update works with any website, or are some tools are better supported than others?
This launch today caught my attention. BTW, how does Scholé decide when to give a hint versus letting the learner struggle a little longer so they figure it out? 😄
the distinction between "AI builds it for you" and "AI walks you through building it yourself" is the right one to make, most AI-education products blur that line on purpose because the demo looks more impressive when the agent just does the thing. curious how Learn Anywhere handles tools that aren't public websites - our internal admin dashboards and deploy tooling for instance. does it rely on general knowledge of common UI patterns to give hints, or does it need to have "seen" that specific tool before to know what a completed step looks like
@vinitra that's a reassuring answer actually, since internal tools are exactly where "AI builds it for you" products fall over the most (they've never seen the tool before). DOM-level generalization is the right bet long term. good luck with the launch.
The "getting something done and learning how to do it are not the same thing" line is exactly the right framing. Most AI tools solve the first problem and call it learning.
What I am curious about is the knowledge graph side. When I complete a task in Learn Anywhere mode, how does Scholé decide what that tells it about what I still need to learn? Is the mapping manual or does the AI infer it from how I completed the task?