University
Most coding courses invent an example, explain it, then throw it away. University does the opposite: every explanation sits next to code from software that actually exists — and you can run that software. Four courses, fifty-two classes, five hundred and sixty lessons, laid out as a 3D archipelago. One lesson is one level. You walk it the way you walk Duolingo.
How it relates to the guide
The guide says ordinary people should not only call AI; they should still understand how software is made. University turns that into a course: you are not reading demo snippets. You are reading code that runs.
Why build it
AI can generate an infinite number of tutorials that look convincing. Learning to program still means meeting the messy parts of real systems: how files connect, how state moves, what the screen actually yells when something breaks. The smoother a fake example feels, the more lost you are on a real project.
What makes it strong
The course is not a list of folders. It is a 3D island map, one lesson per level. Memory cards come back on a forgetting curve. There are field guides too — how not to sound like a chatbot, how a concept actually looks, what a word means when it shows up in code. The point is not to catalog features. It is to make the knowledge stick.
What comes next
University is still being built. This button opens university.pieaistudio.com. The courses, levels, and review loops are still being sharpened.