Lessons take about five minutes
Learn computer science, one bite at a time.
Short, game-like lessons that turn bits, binary and the ideas behind every program into things you actually understand. Answer, get instant feedback, build a streak.
- 10 exercises in lesson one
- 6 exercise types
- XP and daily streaks
Answer, check, continue. That is the whole loop.
One question at a time, no walls of text. You find out straight away whether you were right, and why.
Instant feedback, with the reason
Every answer ends with a one-line explanation, so a mistake becomes the part you remember.
Correct!
101 = 4 + 0 + 1 = 5.
Correct answer: A single 0 or 1
A bit is the smallest piece of data a computer stores.
Mistakes come back
Miss a question and it returns at the end of the lesson, so you finish by getting it right.
XP for every lesson
10 XP for finishing, plus 1 for each question you get right first time. A daily streak keeps count of the days you show up.
lesson start bits-and-binary
101 in decimal? pick 5
correct. explanation shown
what is a bit? pick "a letter"
wrong. queued for the end
lesson complete: xp saved, streak +1
Six ways to practise, so it never feels like a quiz.
Each lesson mixes them. These are real examples from lesson one.
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Multiple choice
What is a bit?
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True or false
A byte is made of 8 bits.
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Match pairs
2 ↔ 10 3 ↔ 11 4 ↔ 100
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Fill in the blank
2 × 2 × 2 = 2³ = ___
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Tap to order
Write the number 6 in binary: 1 1 0
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Type the answer
What is binary 1111 in decimal?
Unit 1 - available now
How computers count
Start with the smallest idea in computing, the bit, and work up to reading binary numbers in your head.
- What a bit and a byte are
- Why computers use two states
- Counting and converting in binary
- How many values n bits can hold
On the way
New units are planned. Create an account and they appear on your path as they ship.
- Logic gatesPlanned
- Variables and typesPlanned
- LoopsPlanned
- Big-O basicsPlanned
Questions, answered.
Short answers first, as you would expect.
Ready for your first bit?
Make an account, finish one lesson, and see where a five-minute habit takes you.