CodeMentorGPT
Ago π―πΉπ
8 replies
Hey,
I've been working on a new idea for a tool called CodeMentorGPT, and
I would really appreciate your valuable feedback on its potential and any possible improvements. Before I dive into the details, here's a quick overview of what it is:
an AI solution for busy programmers that would love to learn new programming languages, but have no time for it.
A tool that
- show you the key concepts in just 5 bullet points
- removes all the friction to learn a new thing
- Put focus on practice
Designed for busy programmers with family.
Key features include
- it's based on Pareto's 80/20 Law
the AI will show you the key concepts in just 5 bullet points.
So you can accelerate your learning and gain a competitive edge over other programmers.
- Frictionless
the AI removes all the friction to learn a new thing, allowing you to deepen your understanding with just one click.
- Focus on practice
you can see code examples and exercises that are specifically chosen by AI to reinforce your learning for a particular thing to learn.
The Problem
As a full-time developer, dad, and husband, I understand how challenging it is to find time to learn new programming languages.
I'm a backend developer (working with C#), and I always wanted to learn front-end cool languages too, but I didn't want to sacrifice my family time.
When you have little free time, starting to study a new technology seems like an overwhelming obstacle.
The Solution
The power of AI could help us learn faster and better, without compromising our work-life balance.
- You get the essential concepts of any programming language distilled in 5 bullet points, in seconds, without fluff or distractions.
- You click on a bullet point and get other 5 related short bullet points concepts on that thing.
- For each of them, you can even get real code examples and exercises, handpicked by the AI algorithm.
And go on.
In a few frictionless clicks/iterations, you start getting confidence with key concepts of a new technology.
Check it out here
https://yep.so/p/codementorgpt?ref=ph
Any thoughts or feedback?
Thanks!
Replies
AndrΓ© J@sentry_co
I think you misunderstand the Pareto law or maybe I am. But my understanding of it is that yes, 20% of effort accounts for most of the outcome. But you still have to do the 80%. The 80% is apart of strengthening the brains neural net and an important part of the process of learning. Also I don't want to learn a new language. I know 2-3 and I can build almost anything with this vocabulary, it's the same reason I only speak 3 languages as well. That's the max bandwidth we have. You can only efficiently program in so many languages before it becomes inefficient to do so. I think you need to do more validation here. Get more feedback. 99% of devs will start building before they validate. And fail to attract a single customer. Because no one actually needed what they built. They spent 3 seconds on a napkin coming up with the idea. and 3 months building it. I used to do it too, before I got brainwashed by mcKinsey coaches that validation before building would unlock PMF. Product market fit. On another note. I definitely think there is an adjacent idea here that would unlock the π¦. I use codebeat a lot on GitHub. always helps to improve my code while I code. But its heuristics. Something like that with AI. I would pay for. Already pay for codebeat so. there are always 100s of other adjacent ideas as well. Get to at least 50 before picking one. and put the idea in a business matrix like this one: (to make sure ROI is worth it) sketchappsources.com/free-source/3153-user-centered-design-canvas-sketch-freebie-resource.html
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CodeMentorGPT sounds like a great idea! Itβs always challenging to find time to learn new programming languages, and itβs great that youβre working on a solution that can help busy programmers learn new things without sacrificing their family time. I used it for my rooftop snipers project and it's great. The key features of CodeMentorGPT, such as showing the key concepts in just 5 bullet points and removing all the friction to learn a new thing, sound like they could be very helpful for busy programmers who want to learn new things quickly and efficiently. I think that the focus on practice is also a great feature, as it can help programmers reinforce their learning and gain confidence with key concepts of a new technology. Overall, I think that CodeMentorGPT has a lot of potential, and I wish you the best of luck with your project!
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