Show what you know.Not what your CV claims.

See what you studied, day by day

Front-end is a long list of topics, and it's easy to lose track of what you covered last month. Add your own subtopics under JavaScript, TypeScript, React and Browser, run the study timer, and the profile builds the history for you.

• Study timerSet a duration and study. When it ends, the session is saved, even if you stop it early.
• Activity mapEvery day of the month shows the time studied and the subtopics added, per topic.
• Your structureNo preset curriculum. You decide what goes under each topic.

A second look at what you learned

Pick up to 5fresh subtopics and an AI reviewer reads your notes the way a senior colleague would. It doesn't grade you. It shows the same topic from a side you haven't looked at yet.

• CorrectsNames the exact claim that is wrong or imprecise and explains the right version.
• Goes deeperAdds how it works underneath: the spec, the engine, the edge cases.
• Stays privateReviews are visible only to you. Your profile shows your own notes.

Every note is written by you. That is the point.

A CV says "strong JavaScript". A profile shows which parts of JavaScript you studied, when, for how long, and how you explain them. Nothing on it is generated: the subtopics and explanations are yours, and the timer backs them with real hours.

Send the link with an application or bring it to an interview. It answers "what have you been learning lately?" before anyone asks.

Check exactly what the role needs

Keywords on a CV all look the same. A Learning Tracker profile lets recruiters and hiring managers skip to the topics a vacancy depends on and see the substance behind them.

• Relevant topicsGo straight to React, TypeScript or the browser, whatever the role is built around.
• Own wordsRead how the candidate explains each subtopic, with their code examples.
• ConsistencyThe activity map shows whether learning is a habit or a one-off.