01
Planning is free
The map is what convinces you the thing works, so it costs nothing and never will. You only pay for the model time it takes to write a lesson — the one part with a real bill behind it.
About
A good outline is easy. Finishing is the hard part.
Any chat window can produce a decent plan for learning almost anything. What none of them do is the six weeks after the plan — the writing, the scheduling, the marking, the coming back. BiliMind is built entirely around that second part.
For example: espresso at home, sql for analysts, public speaking, balance sheets, watercolour washes, spanish for june, anatomy in six weeks, beekeeping, postgres performance, sourdough science.
What we believe
The plan was never the bottleneck.
People rarely fail to learn something because they couldn't find a good outline. They fail because the outline sat in a tab, nothing chased them, and by the time they came back they had lost the thread of where they were.
So BiliMind treats a course the way a workspace treats a project: something you keep open for months, that remembers where you were, that bends when life gets in the way, and that asks you questions back so you find out whether it stuck. The generating is the easy 10%. The rest is the product.
What we decided
Four decisions, and the rest follows.
02
It says when it is unsure
Generated lessons are usually right and occasionally confidently wrong. We say so plainly, point you at primary sources for anything that matters, and let you rewrite or hand-edit any lesson.
03
A course is an object
Not a good answer that scrolls out of a chat history. It has a schedule, a place you left off and progress that is still there next month — because that is the part that decides whether you finish.
04
It stays yours
On Pro, point it at your own model key and the writing runs on your account, not ours. Export a course, or share it as a link anyone can read. Cancel and everything already written stays readable — nothing you paid to have written is held hostage.
What you can check
Nothing here is a black box.
You see the whole path before a single lesson is written. You see the rubric your answer was marked against, after it is marked. Every edit keeps its previous version. And where a lesson is on shaky ground it says so instead of asserting. The source is not public yet — opening it is the intention, and until that happens this page will not claim otherwise.
Free to start · no card
Learn anything. Finish it.
27 lesson formats · 20 languages · web, iOS, Android and Telegram