A real course from the AI you already pay for.

Tell Lerience what you want to learn. Your AI tutor builds a course around your goals, gives you practice, and remembers where you left off.

Free for Windows and Mac. Uses your own Claude Code or Codex.

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How it works

Try Lerience with a sample programming course. Open a lesson, try the exercise checks, or ask the tutor a question. The demo tutor uses scripted replies. In the installed app, your own Claude Code or Codex responds to you.

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From a question to a course

Maybe you want to understand a period of history, prepare for an interview, or learn to program. Start with a conversation about your goal, what you already know, and how much time you have. The tutor proposes a course plan, and you shape it together before the first lesson.

Work through one module at a time. Read the lesson, try the exercises, and talk through anything that does not make sense. Your tutor uses how you did to write the next module, with more practice where you struggled and new challenges when you are ready.

Come back next week and your course is still there. Lerience keeps your lessons, progress, and a journal of each session, so the tutor can pick up where you left off. Short review questions bring earlier ideas back before you move on.

The tutor is the Claude Code or Codex you already use, brought into an app made for learning. Those tools are known for coding, but your course can be about history or interview preparation without any programming exercises.

Built to help you understand

A pace that changes with your progress

The course plan gives you a direction. Each new module takes account of how the last one went. If an idea has not clicked, the tutor adds a smaller step and more practice. If you can explain and use it on your own, the next task asks more of you. Your learning journal carries that understanding into the next session.

From the learning journal in the sample course

Compared two route segments that pointed northeast at different scales. The useful correction was to normalize only when the question is about direction.

Help that leaves the learning to you

Try an exercise, explain your thinking, and ask for help when you need it. The tutor asks questions, gives feedback, and offers hints a step at a time. It checks whether you can explain an idea and use it in a new example before marking a module complete. In programming courses, its rules explicitly forbid filling in your solution.

The tutor in the programming demo, asked for the answer

I won't write it for you. Look at line 14. You divide by the product of the two lengths. What is that product when either vector is [0, 0]?

Pictures you can explore

Some ideas are easier to understand when you can move things around and see what happens. When that helps, the tutor creates an interactive picture for the lesson. You can explore it alongside the explanation, and the tutor can adapt it when a particular idea is still confusing.

Try the Visual tab in the sample course

Drag two arrows. See how their length and direction change the comparison between them.

What would you like to learn?

Bring a subject you are curious about or a goal you want to reach. The opening conversation shapes what you study, how fast you move, and how you will practise. Here are three examples of what a course can look like.

History: Explore the golden age of piracy in American waters through lessons, questions, and short essays. Discuss your interpretation with the tutor and get feedback on how well your argument uses what you have learned.
Interview prep: Start with a job description and your interview date. Brush up on the skills you need, rehearse answers with the tutor playing the interviewer, and bring notes from each real round to help shape the next lesson.
Programming: Learn by building, as in the sample course above. Each module gives you a starting project with exercises to complete and tests you can run from the app. The tutor helps you understand mistakes while you write the code yourself.

Review is part of every subject. The tutor brings back questions from earlier lessons, with the timing based on your previous answers, so you keep practising what needs work.

Your course is yours to keep

Lerience saves each new course on your computer. Your lessons, exercises, and learning record are saved there as ordinary files you can keep and back up. You study inside the app; it takes care of organising the files.

Explore how a course is saved

This is the programming course shown above. Select a file to see what it does. For those who want to work directly with the files, each course also has Git history and can be opened in Claude Code or Codex without Lerience.

COURSE.md

Your course plan: what you want to learn, the topics you will cover, how much time you have, and how you will show your understanding. The tutor drafts it after your opening conversation. You review it and agree on the plan before the first lesson.

From the sample course
Learner profile: comfortable with arithmetic and new to vectors. Four hours per week. Phase 0, Read the map. Phase 1, Build with vectors. Phase 2, Use the model honestly. Boss check at the end of each phase.

Before you install

The app is free. You bring the AI subscription.: Lerience uses your existing Claude or ChatGPT subscription through Claude Code or Codex. Install one of those tools and sign in before you start. Your learning uses that subscription's allowance, and billing stays with your AI provider. You do not need a separate Lerience account.
An early version for Windows and Mac.: The installers are not yet signed by a verified publisher, so you may see a security warning. Windows may show an unknown-publisher message. macOS blocks the first launch until you choose Open Anyway under System Settings, Privacy & Security. Lerience checks the authenticity and integrity of its updates, and asks you to approve each download and installation.
Feedback depends on the subject.: Programming exercises can use automated tests to check whether your work behaves as expected. For essays and other written answers, the AI tutor judges your work against the course goals. That feedback can be useful, but it is less certain than a result you can test.
Your tutor can make mistakes.: Lerience gives the AI teaching rules and tools to check its work. A lesson can still contain errors, and the tutor can misjudge an answer. Question explanations that do not add up, and check important facts against reliable sources.

Lerience 0.0.15 for desktop

Windows 10 or 11, x64, or macOS on Apple Silicon or Intel. On a Mac, About This Mac tells you whether it has an Apple chip or an Intel processor. You also need Claude Code or Codex installed and signed in.

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Windows: Lerience-Setup-0.0.15-x64.exe141 MB
Mac · Apple: Lerience-0.0.15-arm64.dmg189 MB
Mac · Intel: Lerience-0.0.15-x64.dmg195 MB
Details: What's new and download verification
Source: github.com/sqmch/lerience