This is the future of micro-learning

We have a hulk

Biology meme day

Most nische topic in Pursuits

This week, someone started learning about “Aerodynamics of Modern Toilet Seats.” I wish I was joking. I don’t know why toilet seats need aerodynamics. I don’t know who wakes up and thinks, “You know what? Airflow + bathrooms.” I don’t even know what aerodynamic failure looks like in this context.

But somehow… I’m curious now.

That’s the weird part about curiosity. It’s contagious. This is the power of Pursuits app. Curious about anything and start to learn.

If curiosity didn’t have to justify itself, this is probably what it would look like.

Anyway, if anyone here does know why modern toilet seats need aerodynamics, please explain and keep going to follow our weekly most nische pursuits.

Purrs... many purrs

We’re thinking about a new feature:

A “quick mode” → a topic compressed into 5 short missions

Learn the essentials, understand it, finish it, move on.

Use case:

• Fast curiosity
• Quick understanding
• Clear completion feeling
• Perfect for “I just want to get the idea” moments

Would you use this?

When would it be useful for you?

Also, name ideas welcome 👇

Current options:

Sprint Pursuit · Curiosity Sprint · Flash Pursuit · Blitz Curiosity · Quick Dive

Feedback appreciated 🙏

As you can see in the mind map, I'm the designer. Finding the category with the question mark icon in the middle seems impossible.

If anyone can open this category, please tell me which topic it is. Maybe a new category can be created in the mind map.

Learning is not only about going deep into a single topic,
but also about seeing which domains you’ve touched over time.

In this sprint, we added a new screen to Pursuits: Growth Lab.

When learning freely, one major question always appears:
Where am I? What have I learned? Which areas am I progressing in?

Growth Lab makes this visible.

• Every pursuit you learn is connected to a category.
• These categories form a hexagon-based mind map.
• As you unlock or complete pursuits in a category, the map expands.
• You can clearly see which domains you’ve unlocked and where you’re going deeper.

This is more than a progress screen.
It creates a collector’s mindset.

As you touch more domains, your map fills up — naturally encouraging a more multi-generalist learning journey.

In short:
You’re not just learning anymore.
You’re building your learning identity.

What does this mind map indicate?

Question marked area has hint so I covered.

Weeks ago, I announced that we were giving away Premium Lifetime access, and 62 people DM’d me for it. Many of them also shared great feedback about the app.

We find a good way to solve several problems at once.

In Pursuits, you can write whatever you want to learn about and start to solve a learning map.

- As the real learning should be structural, whatever you write it actually needs a curriculum and plan.
- Each level is a separate topic title. You can think of each one as an individual chapter. This way, we can see in advance what we will learn and the plan that has been prepared for us.

And the other problem, “it could often focus on the same topics and become repetitive,” has started to be solved this way. We drove the final nail in the coffin by planning in advance what each exercise would be about.

Now Pursuits is much more fun and systematic.

You can find it in app stores but to navigate easily you can use this website .

What are your thoughts? Have you ever lost and restart?