Tell CourseMade what you're preparing for and how much time is left. You approve the plan, then lessons test you as you go and reviews keep the material with you until the day.
A comprehensive guide to understanding how neural networks learn, including forward propagation, backpropagation, and common loss functions.
It fails in three specific ways. Each one is something CourseMade is built to do something about.
Say what you're preparing for and how much time is left. You get an outline for exactly that — cut what you already know, add what's missing, and nothing gets written until you approve it.
Drop in a PDF, an article link or a YouTube lecture. The course is built from your material — its terms, its examples — instead of a generic syllabus.
Every lesson ends with a quiz, and the cards you miss come back sooner than the ones you know. Weak spots surface while there is still time to close them.
No syllabus to write and no course to sit through. You bring the goal and the time you have left.
An interview, an exam, a first week in a new role — plus your level and how much time is left. Add your own PDFs, links or lectures if the material already exists.
You get an outline scoped to that goal. Cut the lessons you don't need, add the ones you do — only then are the lessons, quizzes and flashcards written.
Work through the lessons, get tested after each one, and let the reviews bring back whatever hasn't stuck — right up to the day.
Not a pile of generated text — a course, the tests that show you actually know it, and the reviews that keep it there.
Depth, level and emphasis follow your goal and the time you have, and you edit the outline before anything is generated.
Turn a PDF, a link or a YouTube lecture into the course — in its own terms and examples, not a generic syllabus.
Retrieval instead of rereading, so “I read it” and “I know it” stop being the same thing.
Flashcards return right before you'd forget — and the ones you miss return sooner than the ones you know.
Stuck on a concept? On Pro, ask right in the lesson and get an answer in context.
Streaks, lessons per week and quiz scores are free; Pro adds retention trends, review forecasts and your problem cards.
Each starts as one line with a date in it and comes back as a course scoped to the time that's left.
The date is set and the rounds are known.
Junior PM interview in 14 days: metrics, cases, A/B tests — an hour a day
The material exists — it's just scattered.
Build a course from these lecture PDFs — exam on the 30th, focus on chapters 3–7
What's in your head has to become a course.
An onboarding course on our customer-support workflow — new agents start in 10 days
Drag the lens across what people are getting ready for. Yours goes in the same box — one line with a date in it.
Most of what you read is gone within days. CourseMade is designed to interrupt that — so the work you did in week one still counts in week three.
Memory fades fastest right after you learn something. Two well-studied techniques flatten that curve, and both run inside every course.
Every lesson ends by making you retrieve the idea instead of rereading it. The effort of remembering is what builds memory that survives to the date.
Flashcards return on a widening schedule — a day later, then a few days, then weeks — catching each idea just before it slips, and returning sooner for the ones you miss.
A chat answers the question in front of you. A ready-made course doesn't know about your date. CourseMade is built end-to-end around being ready in time.
Everything you might want to know before you start.
Yes, if you scope it down. Put the deadline in your prompt and cut the outline to what you actually need: a shorter course covers less ground, but the reviews get several passes over that material before the day.
After you approve the outline, lessons are generated one by one in the background. You can start as soon as the first lesson is ready; timing varies with course depth and provider load.
Yes. Add a text-based PDF, an article link or a YouTube video with captions, and both the outline and the lessons are drawn from that material rather than from a generic syllabus. You can combine several sources in one course.
Almost anything you can describe — a technical interview, a university exam, a certification, a new tool at work, a language. If it can be taught in writing, a course can be built around it.
No. Every account gets 2 courses a month for free, with no credit card.
Flashcards from your lessons are scheduled to reappear right before you'd forget them. Cards you grade as hard — or get wrong — come back sooner, so your weakest material gets the most passes before the date.
We use the latest large language models and structure every course for clarity, but AI can still make mistakes. Treat it as a fast, well-organized starting point and verify anything critical.
You can generate and study courses in English and Russian today, with more languages on the way. Just describe your goal in the language you want to study in.
Name what you're preparing for and how much time is left. You approve the plan; the lessons, quizzes and reviews follow.
