Original Summary

Most of what you need to learn something already exists somewhere. The problem is the shape it comes in. A 25 minute video, a long article, a thread with forty replies. All of it written to be read or watched, not followed while you're standing there on step 7 of 20 with your hands full. So I made PathBrew. You give it sources, or just paste a pile of text from a Reddit thread, and it synthesizes all of that into a ready made tutorial. One step per screen, in order, so you keep your place. That's the part I care about. It isn't information blurted at you like an outline or a summary. It's shaped for the thing you're actually doing. Takes an article link, a video transcript, pasted text, or several at once. If a step is easier to watch than read, the video sits inside that step at the exact timestamp that matches it, so you're not hunting for the moment. For processes where the route depends on your situation, it branches. Choose your own adventure style. You pick which one you're in and follow that. Free, no account needed to generate: https://pathbrew.guide Next.js and Supabase. Happy to answer anything about how it works. What I'd really like is for someone to run it on a topic they already know well and tell me whether it got the order right, because that's the part I can't judge myself.   submitted by   /u/BruhMomentBruhuno [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：商业与市场研究
  • 分类依据：内容涉及商业、投资或市场动态
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/9/28 03:05:51