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Stop buying UX courses you don’t finish
Start with a focused 5-week Bootcamp, then build custom Pathways around whatever you're actually working on this week.
Why UX learning fails
Most design education is broken. You're charged for a certificate, and forced to sit through hours of boring lessons.
It's not your fault
Big courses don't get finished, people bounce around between blogs and everything feels too generic.
- Generic courses are easy to abandon
- Self-learning creates endless reading lists
- Certificates don’t get you hired
There's another way
Context beats curriculum. You can have custom learning paths built around what you're working on.
- Short, goal-driven learning modules
- Build custom Pathways for whatever you're working on
- Learn from real products, not theory
Customised learning, but written by humans
Learn for the work you're doing, and the job you want next
Start with a real goal
After the Bootcamp, Pathways adapts to you.
- "Reduce trial churn for my social app"
- "Designing a payments feature"
- "Building a pet food subscription"
Contextualises everything
Using the entire Built for Mars library, with AI explaining what to focus on and why.
- Trawls the entire library of context
- Finds the most relevant pieces of content
- Contextualises why they're helpful to you
Switch without guilt
Bored? Finished? New project? Start a new Pathway in minutes. Your learning stays aligned with your work.
- Start a new Pathway anytime
- Escape "tutorial hell" of sitting through boring modules
- Always have something relevant to work on
Includes 5 Pathways to get you going
Start with our Bootcamp. It's one Pathway per week, with a clear outcome.
Five tight sprints
Five topics that show up in real products every day.
- Onboarding
- Churn
- Checkouts and purchases
- Product psychology
- Growth strategies
Grounded in real products
Real-world patterns from real products. You’re not copying templates, you’re learning principles.
- Built to fit around real work
- Everything comes from real products
- In a format that is entertaining, not dry
Stop learning UX like it’s a hobby.
