Personal learning roadmaps
Learn anything.
Get your roadmap.
Tell us what you want to learn. NewSkill asks a few targeted questions, then builds a staged plan with concrete topics, practice, measurable checkpoints and a schedule that fits the hours you actually have.
3–4
questions, not 30
3–7
stages with checkpoints
0
accounts required
The promise
Three questions, answered properly.
Most “AI study plans” are motivational lists. A roadmap is a dependency graph with a schedule attached — that is the difference we optimise for.
What to learn
Topics specific enough to search for — not “basics of guitar” but “open-chord transitions at 60 bpm”.
In what order
Each stage depends on the previous one. Advanced work never appears before the fundamentals it needs.
How to know you got there
Every stage ends with a measurable checkpoint and a way to verify it yourself, without a teacher.
Process
From a sentence to a plan in about two minutes
No interview theatre. The system asks only what it does not already know, then builds the plan in the background — so a refresh never loses your progress.
Intake progress
82%Questions adapt to the goal: a marathon plan asks about weekly mileage, a guitar plan asks whether you can already switch chords.
- 01
Describe the goal in your own words
“Spanish from zero to a 15-minute conversation in six months, 20 minutes a day.” Anything you can learn qualifies.
- 02
Answer three or four questions
Only what actually changes the plan: your current level in domain terms, real time budget, deadline and constraints.
- 03
The plan is built on the server
Requirement analysis → skill map → feasibility arithmetic → full roadmap. Each stage is validated against a schema.
- 04
Read it, tune it, keep it
Expand stages, edit your time budget or deadline, regenerate, print to PDF, or share the private link.
Roadmap anatomy
Built like a curriculum, not a bookmark list
Every roadmap carries the same seven layers. The content changes with the goal; the rigour does not.
Goal & starting point
What “done” means in observable terms, what you already have, and which gaps get closed first.
Stages with checkpoints
Purpose, outcome, duration, milestone and completion criteria that can be tested rather than felt.
Practice with deliverables
Assignments produce artefacts: a recording, a repository, a written text, a measured run.
Schedule that fits your week
Sessions per week, minutes per session, and week-by-week focus derived from hours you actually have.
Honest resources
Sources carry a confidence label. Unverified material is marked as such instead of being presented as fact.
Feasibility verdict
If the deadline cannot hold the scope, the plan says so and proposes what to cut or extend.
Example
“English to B2 in 12 months, 45 minutes a day”
An illustrative slice of a real generated structure. Stage count, hours and content adapt to level, time budget and deadline.
Diagnostics & foundations
You know your CEFR level and the three gaps that cost you the most.
Grammar you actually use
You form complex sentences without translating in your head.
Listening & vocabulary in context
You follow a 10-minute podcast at natural speed and note key ideas.
Active production
You hold a 15-minute conversation and write a 250-word argument.
Completion criteria — stage 4
- Hold a 15-minute conversation about work and travel without switching languages.
- Write a 250-word opinion text with fewer than 6 errors flagged by a reviewed checklist.
- Understand an unedited 10-minute podcast at 0.9× speed with 80% comprehension.
verify: record yourself · re-listen after 48 h · log recurring errors
Week 7–9 focus
9 h / weekListening under time pressure: 3 shadowing sessions, 1 podcast summary, 1 conversation with a partner. Output expected by Sunday: a 2-minute unscripted recording.
Feasibility check
12 months × 5.25 h/week ≈ 273 h. B2 from A2 typically needs 260–320 h of guided work — inside range, with the last 8 weeks reserved for exam-format practice.
FAQ
Questions people actually ask
Is it really free and without an account?+
Yes. You get a private link that contains the whole plan. Keep the link and you keep the roadmap; nothing else is required.
Can it plan things that are not courses?+
Yes. The planner is domain-agnostic: languages, instruments, sports, drawing, public speaking, engineering. It builds a skill map from your goal rather than picking a template.
What if my deadline is unrealistic?+
The plan computes available hours against the hours the goal actually needs and returns a verdict. If it does not fit, it says so and proposes a narrower scope or a longer horizon.
How reliable are the recommended resources?+
Each resource carries a confidence label: verified (canonical source), likely (well-known, details may change) or unverified (needs your check). The system is instructed never to invent titles or links.
Can I change the plan later?+
Edit your time budget, level, deadline or constraints and regenerate. Each version is stored, so the previous plan is never overwritten.
Start now
What do you want to be able to do?
One sentence is enough. You will get a plan with stages, practice and a way to check that you actually learned it — in about two minutes.
generated in the background · survives a refresh