Your curriculum
Not a course you bought
Write the syllabus yourself, or have AI draft it and then argue with it. Missions, concepts, real resources, and a project at the end of every lesson.
Build your own curriculum.
Then actually finish it.
Most learning tools give you someone else's course and a progress bar. Ipyana is the other way round: you define the thing you are trying to become, break it into missions, and it holds you to it.
Your keys
Bring your own AI
You supply your own API key and pay your own provider directly. No per-seat markup on tokens, no credits to buy, and your notes stay between you and the model you chose.
The part everyone skips
Done means you can explain it
A tick box proves nothing. Nothing is finished until you have written what you learned in your own words — and it comes back weeks later to check it stuck.
Where this is up to
Honestly: it is one person and a working prototype.
I built the first version for myself — a 200-item security curriculum, a chess climb, a daily reading plan — and I have been living in it. It works. The next step is making it something anyone can point at their own goal.
There is no launch date, no pricing and no waitlist scramble. If the idea is useful to you, leave an address and I will tell you when there is something real to try.
Tell me what you would build
The second box matters more than the first. One sentence about what you are trying to learn shapes this more than another email address does.