Questions learners, parents and teachers ask.

No. It is closer to a personal university. Polyment structures a field the way a good degree program does: courses, chapters and lessons, each lesson named after what you will be able to do. It writes its own lesson text from free sources it has fetched and checked, adds a matched video where a good one exists, and builds the practice, the exams and your daily plan around that. The value is the order, the personalization and the honest proof, not a catalog.

Very, and honestly. The shape of a field is shared: Polyment reads it once from how real universities sequence that subject, so everyone gets a proper curriculum rather than one improvised per learner. What is yours sits on top. Your goal and your background prune the courses clearly off your path, push forward the ones that matter, and set the order. A computer science student going deep into AI and a medical student applying it end up with different maps of the same field. Nothing starts marked as mastered; the map opens at the first course you have not yet proven, not at chapter one, and the optional check afterwards lets you clear ground you already know.

Not from us guessing. The first time anyone studies a field, Polyment reads how real institutions sequence it, which courses come first and what each assumes, and turns that into a prerequisite map. That map is then shared with everyone in the field, so it is not reinvented per learner. You can see the list of courses and the institutions each was drawn from on your “Where you stand” page. It is a reading of published course sequences, not an accreditation, and we show you where it came from so you can judge it yourself.

Fields open in batches. The first batch is Quantum Computing, Artificial Intelligence, and Robotics & Automation, with Quantum Computing the most complete today. Other fields can be requested, and requests shape which fields open next. The fields page has the detail and the request form.

Yes, that is the whole design. A new map opens at the first course you have not yet proven rather than at chapter one, and an optional check lets you clear the courses you already know before you start, about two minutes for a beginner, longer if you clear several courses. Resources are ranked for your background and level, and a video we can prove is spoken in another language never appears. Questions rise with your level rather than jumping ahead of it.

Because Polyment refuses to take your word for it. Practice follows every lesson and never tests ahead of your level. Practice, review, checkpoint and note tasks close themselves from real evidence rather than a tick; you can always skip, you just cannot pretend. Practicing alone never advances a course: a passed exam does, and unlocks what depends on it.

Polyment writes them. For each lesson it gathers and verifies free resources, checks they are genuinely on topic and at your level, then writes its own lesson from those sources, with the sources linked under the text and runnable code cells where the subject calls for them. Where a source can be read inside Polyment, it is. Where it cannot, you get the link and the reason you were sent there.

Say so. Every question offers “I don’t know yet”. It is an honest, graded zero: the answer is revealed as the learning moment, the review comes back sooner, and it never grades worse than guessing. A blank written answer counts the same way. Nothing you have not proven is ever marked mastered, and nothing you admit you do not know is held against you.

No. Leo draws your map, writes the lessons, grades against real rubrics and keeps you honest. Teachers, mentors and peers do what he cannot: answer you in context, push you, and keep you human company. Polyment is built to sit beside them, not to pretend it replaces them.

Polyment degrades honestly where it matters most. Your plan, the day’s packing and the forecast use no AI at all, so they keep working regardless. Where AI is needed and cannot be reached, the honest paths say so. Practice refuses to run rather than serve filler. A written answer asks you to try again instead of being given a random score. Leo labels a fallback reply as a fallback. A check whose grader was down cannot be applied to your map at all. Nothing you have not proven is ever marked mastered.

Yes. The whole app reads in Arabic, right to left: onboarding, your Codex, lessons, practice, notes and settings, with your course, chapter and lesson names translated and the English kept underneath as the real identity. App language and study-material language are two separate settings, so an Arabic interface over English material is a normal choice. Study material is still mostly English today; when we search in your language and come up thin, the page says so. English and Arabic are the only two interface languages for now.

No. Without it the plan still works from the minutes you gave each weekday. Connect Google Calendar and Polyment uses only whether you are busy, never what your events are, and places study blocks in the gaps. Before writing anything it tells you how much of the day actually fits, and refuses to book if the answer is “not much”. Nothing reaches your calendar unless you tap the button, and you can disconnect at any time.

Nothing punishing. Unfinished work stays visible rather than quietly vanishing, and new work moves to tomorrow. Skipping a task costs you nothing, no points lost, and the work comes back on the next replan. If you keep completing less than you committed to, the plan quietly eases toward what you actually do. When a deadline stops fitting, Polyment says how far short you are and offers the two honest levers: more minutes a day, or a later date. It proposes; it never moves your deadline for you.

Yes, with structure. Each Codex is set to focused, background or paused, and the day is split by that ranking rather than by whichever one is newest. At most two focused and one background Codex are active at a time, because chasing five things at once is how five things stall. Finish a focused one and its slot is offered to the next.

Testers we choose from the founding list use it free before launch. Plans and prices come with launch, and the list hears them first. Testers keep their progress when Polyment launches.

You share your email, field and goal, and we email you a link to confirm the address. You are only on the list once you click it, and if you never do, we never write again. We use what you tell us to decide which fields open first and to choose our first testers. If you are picked, a person emails you before launch. Either way, you hear first when your field opens, and when plans and prices are set. Your email is used for that and nothing else, and every message has an unsubscribe link. What we store, and what we don’t.

From thirteen up, yes. Sign-up asks your date of birth; under thirteen is turned away kindly and nothing about you is stored. The app is designed with university learners as the bar, so it will treat you as someone who can handle real text and real work. If you are a parent and would rather we did not keep your child’s waitlist address, write to us and we will delete it.

Not yet. If you run a class, a club or a student program, write to hello@polyment.io and tell us what you need. Those conversations will shape whatever we build.

Yes, please. We’d love people who can review a map, suggest resources or pressure-test an exam. Write to hello@polyment.io.

Two community spaces are written and tested, and neither is open yet: the Commons, where “this helped” counts by the mastery you have proven, and Studios, small project teams that Leo assembles, with minors never placed in a team with adults. Turning them on is a decision we have not taken, because moderation has to be ready before people are. Until then, Discord is the early lounge.

Yes, if you want to follow the build and talk to us directly. Discord is the lounge; your actual learning, your Codex, practice, notes and progress, lives inside Polyment. Discord sets its own minimum age and its own rules, which we do not control.

On this site, as little as the waitlist needs: your email is the only required field. There is no advertising pixel, our visit counter uses no cookies and never identifies you, and nothing reaches a mailing list until you click the confirmation link. The privacy note lists exactly what the waitlist keeps. The app at platform.polyment.io is a separate system with its own privacy policy, shown at sign-up.

Yes. Your notebook, your learning goals and your practice history are yours. The parts of a field that are shared, the curriculum, the lessons and the question pool, never carry anything you wrote.