For feedback:
* Please change the colours. I can't read white text on light purple. By all means keep purple, just increase the contrast.
* Maybe keep it in a narrower column, again for readability especially since we're constantly switching sides left to right as we read the AI text and the 'You submitted' text. I also feel it's quite duplicated, I can visually see which option was chosen yet it's restated in 'You submitted'. Only show what's necessary.
* In the replay you shared I can still change active radio buttons. Make it static.
To more focused feedback:
* I really like the idea. Instead of an AI telling you the answer, you learn -- this is fantastic.
* Multiple choice questions are great, but eventually please move to freeform. An AI can evaluate that. (For example, after learning a bit via examples, it might prompt, 'How do you find all PDFs in your home folder?' and give a text entry field. In the past, you'd have to type exactly the string the app expected; with an AI, it can evaluate flexibly. So take advantage of this. It's an immense opportunity vs earlier learning platforms.) Also, people learn better at some point when you're not given answers (aka multiple choice) but need to write.
I think you're on to something. AI as thinking replacement is a worry. AI as a guided teacher is great. I look forward to what you do with it.
I am also not a big fan of trying to beat doomscrolling. One of the defining properties of doomscrolling is that it is mindless and addicting. The moment you try to create a mindful, healthy alternative, you've already lost. No product will ever beat doomscrolling, only individuals dedicated to their own mental health are capable of clearing this hurdle.
One potential direction, simple cards that are True/False.
wsl find ...
You can run all Linux commands this way. Also, pretty sure that find's "-o" is the Boolean "or", not "otherwise". (Yet another example of why learning from LLMs is dangerous, I suppose).
The very first question is full of obvious bugs.
You have 'find . -name "notes.txt"' selected, it then says 'You submitted: ls -R | grep notes.txt: find . -name "notes.txt"', then it responds:
'Thanks — your answer looks like it was partially entered.
'You picked find . -name "notes.txt" (good choice). The submission shows an escaped/unfinished string: find . -name \. The correct full command is find . -name "notes.txt", which searches recursively from the current directory for files or directories named exactly notes.txt.'
There seems to be some weird kind of quoting issue going on there. I would fix obvious issues like that before sharing this with the world.
There is a reason chat bots work - it mimics natural human interaction.
But this can be interest pattern - for say AI driven personal tutor for math topic
Lastly - for love of god - pls do something with the UI - all colors and bubbles and I am totally lost just trying to make sense of what is going on. Look at reditt if you just want back and forth thread convo style. Life is simpler that way.
But if I have to read a wall of text, it's not an alternative to doomscrolling, it's an alternative to reading a book or documentation. And in that case I'd rather read a book or documentation.
This is something else entirely and requires far too much thinking for the label.
gripe: the "+New conversation" button is distracting, floating on the botton. what about floating a "+" in the upper right corner?
Your obvious first port of call IMO is correctness of material, where there's room for improvement [1]. I deliberately picked Gleam because it's still a less known language.
For what it's worth, prompting Opus 4.6 in chat got me this result [2]. Sonnet 4.6 via the Workbench also got it right.
Agree with other comments about UX and design, and maybe also some of those around improving teaching style or gamification aspects, but the above is more important.
Good luck with this, hope you crack it! :)
[1] https://rebrain.gg/conversations/368
[2] https://claude.ai/share/0bb03f86-3931-40ae-81f9-17fcb86598bd