Product updates, milestones, and the occasional note on how a small remote team ships whole products.
Both products now have a home on the open web. quizpilot.ai runs the full QuizPilot app in any browser, and apilot.uz brings AvtoPilot sign-in and practice to the web, alongside Telegram and the app stores.
We opened a Research section and published our first efficacy study. Across ten attempts, learners' average score on a fixed mock exam rose from 14.0 to 15.7 out of 20 while their in-app accuracy fell. That tension is exactly the point.
iOS v1.5.0 ships offline mode. The full bank of 1,220 questions across 122 tickets in three languages, plus category practice, exams, and images, all work with no connection. Daily practice and live Battle still need a signal.
Turn any document or topic into a flashcard deck, then hand it to a classmate with a single link. Quizzes have shared this way for a while, and now decks do too.
The explain button in quiz play used to wait, then dump a wall of text. Now the explanation streams in as it is written, and we tuned the cadence until it felt right.
Around 200,000 learners across 13 languages now use QuizPilot. We marked the moment by shipping SuperFocus, a spaced repetition system that learns from the questions you get wrong.
Learners across Uzbekistan made AvtoPilot the top Education app in the country. The same season we shipped live multiplayer Battle mode and brought the app to Google Play.
We crossed 250,000 learners across our products. A short look at how a small remote team ships narrow products that reach more people than their size suggests.
A short note when we ship something worth your time. New products, big features, and the odd story from the team. No noise.