One More Thing turns curiosity into a habit. Instead of endless scrolling through content you’ll forget, choose something you want to know and learn it one card at a time. Explore psychology, history, science, money, culture, languages, weird facts, and more. Every topic becomes a bite-sized learning deck you can swipe through in minutes. Earn XP, build streaks, unlock badges, and discover something new every day. Scroll less. Know more. There’s always One More Thing.

I built One More Thing because I noticed something weird about my own phone habits. I could spend 30 minutes scrolling and consume hundreds of pieces of content, but barely remember any of it. I didn’t want to stop scrolling. I wanted to make scrolling feel worth my time. So I built One More Thing. You type something you’re curious about, and it turns into a short, visual learning deck you can swipe through in a few minutes. You can learn about psychology, history, science, money, culture, languages, or literally anything else you’ve been wondering about. Then we added the game layer: XP, levels, streaks, badges, and a feed of decks to discover when you don't know what you want to learn next. The idea is simple: What if the next time you reach for your phone, you actually learn something? I’d love to know what you would type into One More Thing first. 👇

the reframe of "don't stop scrolling, just make scrolling worth it" is smarter than the usual screen-time-shame apps that just fight the habit head on. typing in whatever you're curious about and getting an actual deck back, instead of picking from a fixed list of topics, is what makes it feel less like a course and more like actually chasing a question you had

no way to tell if the facts in a generated deck are actually accurate versus just plausible-sounding - some kind of source link per card would make me trust the content a lot more

Duolingo is locked to fixed language courses, this lets you go down whatever rabbit hole you actually clicked on that day instead of the one topic the app decided you should study

no way to tell if the facts in a generated deck are actually accurate versus just plausible-sounding - some kind of source link per card would make me trust the content a lot more

Duolingo is locked to fixed language courses, this lets you go down whatever rabbit hole you actually clicked on that day instead of the one topic the app decided you should study

One More Thing

Turn doomscrolling into something worth knowing.

Turn doomscrolling into something worth knowing.

What's great

What needs improvement

vs Alternatives

What's great

What needs improvement

vs Alternatives