Written after the explainer
Each article is a learner's own account of a topic they studied on Crayon Board: what it is, how it works and where it shows up. Not a course outline.
New: CrayonCity Learn
Stories from Crayon City.
A reading site of articles by people who learn on Crayon Board. Each one is written after an explainer, in the writer's own words, with the explainer itself set into the page.
Free to read, with no account needed. Learn lives at learn.crayoncity.dev.
What you'll find
Real explainers, in the learner's words.
The whiteboard, in the page
Where the writing mentions the explainer, the explainer is there. Press play and Crayon Board teaches that part on its whiteboard, inside the article.
Reviewed before it is live
Every article, and every explainer set into it, is reviewed before it is published. Any reader can report one.
For readers
Free to read, no account needed.
Open learn.crayoncity.dev and start reading. The newest articles come first, and each one says who wrote it, when, and how long it takes to read.
- No sign-up and no subscription to read
- The explainers in an article play in your browser
- An RSS feed if you'd rather follow along in a reader
For writers
From explainer to article in four steps.
Take an explainer
Learn something on Crayon Board, the AI tutor that talks and draws on a whiteboard.
Write about it
Write your article on Crayon Board, in your own words, and set your explainer into the page where it helps.
Send it for review
We read every article, and every explainer in it, before it goes live.
Published on Learn
Your article gets its own page at learn.crayoncity.dev, with your name on it, free for anyone to read.
Good to know
Learn is free. Explainers are on Crayon Board.
Nothing is sold on Learn. Reading it, and playing the explainers in it, costs nothing. Taking your own explainers happens on Crayon Board, which has a free plan and paid monthly plans.
Articles on Learn are written by Crayon Board learners and reviewed by us before they are published. They are for general learning, not professional advice. To report a problem with an article, use Report this article at the foot of its page, or contact us.