Turn every lesson into
a park students want to grow
Create review cards from your lesson materials. Students answer a little each day, earn bricks, and watch every topic grow into a one-of-a-kind attraction.
Gold Pickaxe
+18 bricks per review
14-day streak
1.5× bricks multiplier
Your lesson, still being remembered a month later
Four steps. The first takes a couple of minutes; after that it runs on its own.
Upload what you already teach
Drop in the PDF, the PowerPoint, the Word doc, or a photo of the worksheet. Nothing gets retyped — SkillPark reads the files you already have.
PDF · PPTX · DOCX · TXT · images
SkillPark drafts the cards — you stay in charge
Choose 10, 15, 20 or 30 cards. Each one comes back as a plain multiple choice with the right answer marked. Reword it, swap one out, or write your own. Publishing does not freeze anything.
Hand-written cards are always free
Students review a few minutes a day
Each card comes back on the day that student is about to forget it — not all at once, and not only on lesson day. Every correct answer earns bricks.
On a phone, in a spare five minutes
The topic grows into a building
Every assignment is a building in that student’s park. Bricks upgrade it through four stages, and you pick whether the class looks like a fun fair, a science lab or a garden.
One park, however many classes they join
Every review earns a brick. Every brick builds the park.
A topic starts as a small stall and ends as the thing they show their friends.
Common
0 bricks
Rare
200 bricks
Epic
1,000 bricks
Legendary
3,000 bricks
Wood+10
Stone+12
Iron+15Gold+18
Diamond+20Keep a daily streak and the pickaxe upgrades — the same review is worth twice as much.
Retention teachers can act on
Not another one-period quiz game. SkillPark follows what students retain after the lesson ends.
The teacher’s side
- Concept heatmap
- See which idea is weak across the class, then reteach the right thing.
- Simple classroom joining
- Students use a two-word code or QR link. They do not need a ChatGPT account.
- Retry-safe publishing
- A temporary failure can be retried without duplicating student assignments.
The student’s side
- Spaced review
- Cards return when each student needs them, not only on the day the lesson is taught.
- Visible progress
- Correct reviews earn bricks and grow a park, giving practice a purpose students can see.
- Private by default
- A student park is not public unless that student explicitly turns sharing on.
Learning on your own? Same park, same game.
Save a short summary of whatever you just studied. SkillPark pulls out the concepts, writes the cards, and schedules the reviews. Your park grows from your own reading, a course, or work you are teaching yourself.
Learn On My OwnBuilt on how memory actually works
Ebbinghaus showed it in the 1880s: without review, most of a lesson is gone within a week. Each well-timed review resets retention and flattens the next decay. A few minutes on the right days beats an hour of cramming — SkillPark does the timing for you.
Memory over one month
Everything is free while we're in beta
No credit card, no trial countdown. We're building SkillPark with pilot teachers and early learners — your feedback is the price of admission. When paid plans arrive, a free tier stays and nothing you've built gets taken away.
- Self-learner mode — 5 saves a day, unlimited reviews
- A classroom with up to 35 students
- 5 active assignments at once
- 400 AI credits a month per teacher — about 50 AI-drafted decks
- Unlimited hand-written cards, always free
- Full progress tracking & concept heatmap
- Private-by-default student parks
Frequently asked
Is SkillPark free?
Yes — everything is free while SkillPark is in beta. No credit card and no trial countdown. When paid plans arrive later, a free tier stays and nothing you built is taken away.
Do students need ChatGPT?
No. School Mode runs in the SkillPark web app. Students only need a SkillPark account and the classroom code or invite link.
Can I use SkillPark without a classroom?
Yes. Self-learners save a short summary of what they studied; SkillPark extracts concepts, writes quiz cards, and schedules spaced reviews.
How is an assignment completed?
After the student has reviewed every card at least once and has at least 60% overall accuracy. Reviews can continue afterward for long-term retention.
Are student parks public?
No. Parks are private by default. A student can explicitly enable public sharing later in settings.
What age is the current pilot for?
Learners aged 13 and above. Broader school rollout requires additional privacy and school-contract preparation.