Viktor.comAn AI coworker that actually does the work
Promoted
Most AI learning is disconnected from the work people actually need to do. Scholé changes that by giving professionals and teams personalized, task-based learning in real time, right in the flow of work. Grounded in learning science and powered by adaptive AI, Scholé helps learners practice, improve, and apply skills as they work so learning is more relevant, more effective, and immediately useful.
This is the 3rd launch from Scholé. View more
Scholé Learn by Building
Launched this week
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.
Free
Launch Team / Built With
i have been trying to finish an online analytics course for two months now but learning outside of actual work context just never sticks for me.
Scholé
it very helpful to applying new skills directly to real deliverables instead of dummy practice files is how training should actually work.
Scholé
PaymentKit
This is not the first "how to use AI tools" class I have taken but the first one that does mention the actual tool.
Scholé
I like the learn by building approach. I usually forget most things I only watch or read, but actually doing the task makes it stick.
Scholé
@robertspencer we're big fans of learning by building here! Thanks Robert.
Most courses sit in a tab until you forget they exist haha. Learning in the middle of the actual work sounds way more likely to get used. Nice work guys! @vinitra @paola_mejia @abhinand_shibu
Humalike
Congrats. May I ask if the Learn Anywhere update works with any website, or are some tools are better supported than others?
Played around with the GitHub Pages scenario link, mostly out of curiosity. The thing I liked about it was the fact that not only did it guide me on which links to click, but it also questioned my reasoning for doing so. It's the part that most "learn by doing" programs forget.
Scholé