I built the tool I always needed as a learner.

I'm a DevOps engineer with ADHD. I spend my days building infrastructure, automating systems, and shipping software. But learning from books? That's always been my weak spot.

Reading a textbook chapter takes me forever. I'm not good at summarizing — by the time I finish a page, I've already lost the thread of what mattered. My focus drifts. I re-read the same paragraph three times and still couldn't tell you what it said. Sound familiar?

The problem isn't intelligence. It's format. Dense text isn't how most people actually absorb and retain information. We need structure, variation, repetition — something that meets us where we are. And for people like me who learn differently, traditional study tools feel like they were designed for someone else.

So I built Learnlo.

The idea is simple: drop in any material — a PDF, a lecture recording, a YouTube video, a research paper — and get back 15+ ways to study it. Flashcards. Games. A podcast. AI-graded exams. A Pomodoro timer. Study Shuffle that auto-rotates modes so your brain stays engaged. Everything designed for the way real brains actually work — not the way textbooks assume they do.

I built it for myself first. Then I realized every student who's ever stared at a textbook for two hours and retained nothing could use exactly this.