Frequently Asked Questions

A chunk is a modular unit of learning. It can include links to articles, videos, podcasts, books, slides, or personal notes — grouped with context and purpose. Chunks can stand alone or be combined into collections and courses, making them ideal for learning AI-enhanced skills step by step.

Browsing the open library is always free. Some advanced or cohort-based courses (coming soon) may be paid, but exploring chunks and public collections will remain free. See our pricing page for more details.

Most courses assume a fixed order and a lot of time. Building a company rarely works that way. CourseChunks is modular, so you can focus on the problem you are dealing with right now, skip what is not relevant, and come back later when things change.

Yes. The library is designed to grow and adapt as new problems appear. Chunks can be updated, expanded, or reorganized over time, so the guidance reflects what builders are actually dealing with now, not a static syllabus.

You can do either. Many people use Course Chunks purely to explore existing chunks and build personal learning paths. Others actively contribute by curating or suggesting resources. Both approaches are welcome.

Learners and creators can add resources, suggest improvements, or build collections around a theme. Contributions are credited, and the best chunks often get featured in collections or future courses.

Yes, but our focus is on AI-enhanced skills. You can still create chunks for any topic, but most of the community uses Course Chunks to collect, organize, and learn about how AI is changing coding, marketing, research, and productivity.

Sign up for a free account. Save something you’re learning — a video, article, or your own note — and turn it into a chunk. From there, you can group chunks into collections or learning paths.

Yes! Many chunks and collections are public. You can explore what others are studying, remix their paths, or save chunks into your own library.

Yes. It’s free to sign up, create chunks, and browse public content. Some structured courses may be paid, but most features are available for free.

Not yet, but... Soon, creators will be able to earn revenue from paid courses built on chunks. If others include your chunk in a paid course, you’ll receive a share automatically.

You can build modular courses using your own content or curated resources — videos, articles, podcasts, notes, exercises, and more. Courses are built from reusable chunks, which makes them easy to update and expand.

• A chunk is a single unit of learning (like a lesson or resource).

• A section is a group of related chunks, often around a theme.

• A course is a larger structure made from sections or standalone chunks, designed to guide learners through a full path.

Yes. That’s the core of CourseChunks. You can link to YouTube videos, blog posts, podcasts, PDFs, and more, then add your own context or tasks to turn them into meaningful chunks.

Not yet, but soon... you will be able to set a price for your course and earn revenue when users enroll. Stripe integration will be required for payouts.

Absolutely. Because content is modular, you can update chunks, reorganize collections, or swap resources without starting over.

Yes. Reuse is a core feature of CourseChunks. You can include a single chunk in many courses or collections without duplicating anything.

Yes. You can invite co-builders with edit access or allow users to suggest chunks. You control what’s accepted into your course.

No. You can build and publish gradually. Start with a few chunks, release early versions, and grow your course over time.

It reduces information overload and makes onboarding and internal training more consistent. By chunking knowledge — especially around AI workflows — your team can capture what works, reuse it, and update it as tools evolve.

A chunk is a small, focused unit of learning—like a video, doc, link, or internal guide—organized with context and tied to a specific idea or task. Chunks can be grouped into collections or full training paths.

Yes. You can keep content private to your team, share it selectively, or make it public. Assign different roles for contributors, editors, and viewers.

Not necessarily—but it can complement or simplify one. If your LMS is too rigid, slow to update, or poorly adopted, CourseChunks offers a more flexible, user-friendly layer for knowledge sharing and modular learning.

Very. You can build role-specific onboarding paths using existing materials—just structured into chunks. It makes onboarding more consistent and scalable across teams.

Absolutely. Chunks are modular by design. You can use the same chunk in multiple collections, courses, or team spaces—without duplicating or rewriting content.

Yes. Invite team members to co-create, suggest resources, or build collections together—ideal for cross-functional training or shared knowledge libraries.

Yes! That’s the whole idea. You can link directly to your existing blog posts, YouTube videos, podcast episodes, books, and more. Chunks give your content structure and context—so learners know why it matters.

Because people using CourseChunks are here to learn. They’re curious, focused, and actively seeking thoughtful material. Placing your content inside chunks gets it in front of the right audience—without social media noise or SEO tricks.

Not at all. You can start with just one chunk—link to something you’ve made, add a short explanation, and hit publish. Over time, you can build collections or join others.

Yes. You can suggest your content to other creators’ collections. If it’s accepted, it’s added to their course (with credit back to you). It’s a collaborative, open model that rewards helpful contributions.

Not yet, but soon... this feature is coming soon. You will be able to create paid courses and earn revenue. You will also be able to contribute to paid courses built by others and earn a share if your chunk is included. (Stripe integration required for payouts.)

Resources that help people learn AI-enhanced skills: tutorials, explainers, walkthroughs, blog posts, case studies, talks, or curated reading lists. If it teaches practical skills, it fits.

Yes. You control visibility. Keep chunks private, share them with select collaborators, or publish them for others to explore.