Last Week with Hypandra: From One Session to Three
A week ago we ran our first Curiosity Builds session with a teacher and shipped CuriousFractions.com. This week, two more instructors sat down with us and we shipped two more.
A week ago we ran our first Curiosity Builds session with a teacher and shipped CuriousFractions.com. This week, two more instructors sat down with us and we shipped two more.
A big focus of this week was engaging with people about our Curiosity Builds — getting them in front of family, teachers, and collaborators and seeing what happens.
We owe each other to work through these questions. That shared not-knowing is the starting point.
Your curiosity is the fuel. The tools are the engine. We teach you how to drive.
Building the 5th pillar into the OECD framework: a detailed proposal for Questioning AI.
The OECD's AI literacy framework outlines four pillars—but there's a glaring omission: knowing when not to use AI. We propose a fifth pillar: Questioning AI.
A simple movie quote becomes a meditation on certainty, AI reliability, and the nature of knowing itself.
What nuance are most people missing when they prompt AI models to assist with coding tasks?
As AI models converge on benchmark performance, the real differentiator isn't speed or accuracy—it's whether these tools can actually strengthen human curiosity.
A conversation at Founders Live pushed me to articulate what success really means for Hypandra—and why revenue only tells part of the story.
Twenty-five players competed in our first custom challenge. Here are the winners—and why their questions deserve the spotlight.
I learned to build email notifications from scratch in an afternoon. Here's what happened when curiosity, determination, and the right tools came together.
An 8th grader shares why he played Hypandra 346 times in one week and how it changed the way he thinks about questions.
Three sets of feedback become one. Hypandra now delivers sharper, shorter, more actionable feedback so every round of Are You Curiouser? is clear and helpful.
Everyone has been supportive of the Mission, but it's obvious it's when they play the game that it really clicks.
And then—of course—our CEO, founder, and only developer got the leaderboard ready for beta. His name appeared right above mine. Not by one or two points, either—a full six points ahead. Can’t even call it an A–.
Curiosity is the engine that takes us from where we are to where we want to be. It helps us see the world around us and make it better. Well-tuned curiosity will help us better learn, adapt, lead, teach, and engage with the world.
I wanted to highlight some of the Hypandra Explore feature, which sparked an idea: What if I used Hypandra itself to generate the interview questions for my conversation with Anthony?
We want people to learn to think more clearly about their questions from the start. At Hypandra, we will help people build better habits when searching or prompting.
I sat down with Anthony Tran, the designer of Hypandra's logo, to talk about his process of designing the logo and the inspiration behind it.
'90% of my job is Googling things,' they all said—laughing, sheepish, almost proud. But it seemed no one really showed how they searched. Are we doing the same thing with AI? Why? Why not?
What questions do we ask when we're stuck on a problem at work? How do we know what to search for? Who taught us how to search? What does it mean when everyone says 'just Google it' but nobody talks about how they Google it?
"I believe in the product, in what it’s capable of, and in the vision behind it."
The origin of Hypandra: Are we asking the right questions? Could we ask better questions? How?