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Pilot
$0 for 30 days
30 seats for 30 days. Then lessons and labs lock until a code extends them.
Any subject, taught five ways. This card is a sample lesson.
Sample lesson · not in the catalog
Why do we have seasons?
Try another explanation.
Showing Standard, course words
Standard is the lesson in its own words.
Earth’s axis stays tilted about 23.5°. It keeps pointing the same way all year. It does not flip toward the Sun and back. In June the northern hemisphere leans toward the Sun, so it gets more direct light and longer days: summer there, and winter in the southern hemisphere. In December, Earth is on the other side of its orbit, so the north leans away and the seasons swap. The closest pass is January, during northern winter.
Plain English uses short, everyday sentences.
Analogy maps the idea, and says where the map stops.
A friend leans and does not change that lean. You walk a circle around them with a flashlight. In front of the lean, the light hits their face. On the far side, it hits their back. You did not step closer to make the face bright.
A friend is not a spinning globe, and the flashlight is not a model of day length. The long summer day is that same lean: more of each spin stays in the light.
Visual compares June and December. Tap either globe.
Left: December. Right: June. Same axis. The bright side faces the Sun.
June. North leans toward the Sun: direct light and a longer day. South leans away: winter and a shorter day.
Mid-latitude day length
About 23.5° of tilt. Closest in January. The path is nearly a circle.
Try-It is practice on the page. It is not graded.
The lean stays put as Earth goes around the Sun
In June the south is in winter while the north is in summer
Summer is when Earth has moved much closer
The problem
An e-book, a cloud lab seat, and a practice bank do not share a gradebook. A missed check stays on the same page.
The product
Five courses: IT Support, Basic Networking, Operating Systems, Security, and Advanced Networking. Read a lesson more than one way, then practice it on the student device.
Standard, Plain English, Analogy, Visual, or Try-It. The student switches on the lesson.
Real Linux. Windows and Cisco panels are labeled simulations. Networking labs include a map.
Practice Exams show the weak objective before anyone buys a voucher.
Schools can import their own courses (SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004, cmi5, and xAPI). An imported course opens in the browser and records progress in the gradebook.
The proof
The saving is the software you stop renting beside the course.
Labs run on the student device. You do not rent a virtual machine per seat.
The next explanation is already in the lesson, before office hours.
A study gate before a paid sitting. It is not a promise about an outside exam.
Billed monthly, $49 is $588/year — more than a typical $460 tool stack. The annual price is $429, about 7% lower than that stack.
Pricing and pilot
Start here
$0 for 30 days
30 seats for 30 days. Then lessons and labs lock until a code extends them.
$49 / seat / month
$429 / seat / year
Monthly billing is $588 a year. The annual seat is the one under a typical $460 tool stack. Lessons, labs, practice exams, and gradebook sync are included. No card form on this page.
Custom
100 or more seats, single sign-on, and a gradebook export.
Already teaching? Sign in. A new class is 30 seats for 30 days, then it locks.
A campus LMS, a hosted catalog, or a course shop can look cheaper when the course, the lab, and the practice exam are still separate bills. See how it compares.
A personal account stays open. A school pilot locks after 30 days. Have a pilot code? Redeem it.