u/Kiro_ai

how are people learning ai skills for work without getting overwhelmed?

hey everyone,

i’m trying to get better at using ai in a way that actually helps at work, not just collecting random prompt lists or watching long videos i never finish.

for people who have successfully built ai into their workflow, what helped the most?

was it learning prompting, practicing with real work examples, following a course, using specific tools, or just forcing yourself to use it every day?

i’m especially curious for people in non-technical roles who still need to keep up with ai for writing, research, productivity, analysis, or automation.

what would you recommend as a practical starting point for someone who wants to make ai a real career skill, not just another thing saved in a bookmarks folder?

reddit.com
u/Kiro_ai — 2 days ago

i made a gamified app for learning useful ai skills in 5 minutes a day

hey everyone,

i’ve been trying to get better at using ai for actual work, but most of the content out there feels like random prompt lists, long youtube videos, or threads you save and never come back to.

so i built iro ai, a gamified app for learning practical ai skills in short daily lessons.

it’s meant to feel more like duolingo than a course: quick lessons, drills, streaks, and a prompt lab where you practice using ai for work stuff like writing, research, automation, productivity, and better prompting.

i’m trying to make ai learning feel less overwhelming and more like something you can actually build into a daily routine.

app store link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/iro-ai-learn-ai-skills/id6759628066

would love honest feedback from people here: does this positioning make sense for someone trying to use ai more productively at work, and what would make the app more useful to you?

u/Kiro_ai — 2 days ago

i made a gamified ai learning app because i was tired of every ai resource feeling like homework

hey everyone, i built iro ai because learning ai started to feel weirdly overwhelming.

every resource was either a 2 hour youtube video, a giant course, or random prompt lists with no structure. i wanted something that felt more like duolingo for practical ai skills - short lessons, quick drills, and little reps you can actually do during a break.

it’s focused on stuff that helps at work: prompts, ai tools, automation, chatgpt/claude workflows, and getting more confident using ai without feeling like you need to become a full engineer.

would genuinely love feedback from people here. does it feel too basic, or is it useful for people who are still getting comfortable with AI? also curious what lessons or features you’d want in an app like this

reddit.com
u/Kiro_ai — 2 days ago
▲ 3 r/iosdev+1 crossposts

Looking for iOS feedback on my AI learning app

I’m building Iro AI, an iOS app for learning practical AI skills in short daily lessons.

It’s basically Duolingo-style reps for things like prompt engineering, ChatGPT, Claude, AI tools, automation, agents, and job hunting.

I’m looking for feedback from iOS people on the onboarding, lesson flow, and whether the app feels clear enough in the first minute.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/iro-ai-learn-ai-skills/id6759628066

Happy to test anyone else’s app too if you’re looking for feedback.

u/Kiro_ai — 2 days ago
▲ 12 r/AIToolsPromptWorkflow+4 crossposts

i built a Duolingo-style app for people who want to learn AI but don’t know where to start

hey all,

i kept seeing the same thing happen with people trying to learn AI: they download ChatGPT or Claude, mess around for a bit, then still feel lost because they dont actually understand the concepts underneath.

most AI learning stuff also feels like one of two extremes: random prompt lists, or giant courses nobody finishes.

so I built Iro. it’s a small app for learning AI in short daily lessons, more like Duolingo than a 40-hour course. the goal is to help beginners build a real foundation around prompts, tools, workflows, and AI concepts without getting overwhelmed.

a few things I’m trying to keep simple:

• 5-minute lessons
• beginner-friendly explanations
• practical prompts and workflows
• no giant course backlog
• focused on actually building the habit

still early, and I’d genuinely love blunt feedback from builders / people trying to learn AI. what would make this useful enough to come back to daily?

App link: https://tryiro.com

u/Kiro_ai — 3 days ago
▲ 17 r/OpenAI

it feels like ai adoption is exploding but actual ai literacy still seems weirdly low.

a lot of people use chatgpt, but most people still seem to either:

• ask super shallow questions

• treat it like google

• expect one perfect answer instantly

• or never really learn how to use it in a deeper way

curious what people here think.

what's the biggest thing you think most people still don't get about using ai well?

reddit.com
u/Kiro_ai — 16 days ago

hi guys, i built iro ai because i kept seeing beginners get stuck in the “which course should i take?” loop.

the idea is simple: short daily lessons for ai concepts, beginner-friendly, and structured enough that you can build the habit without getting buried in random youtube videos or 20-hour courses

i don’t think it replaces actually building projects but i wanted to make the starting point less overwhelming.

would love any feedback from people here if anyone wants to try it. thanks

reddit.com
u/Kiro_ai — 17 days ago
▲ 62 r/iosdev+2 crossposts

Small win, but this one felt huge.

I’ve been building my app for awhile and launched at the start of April. Today, I got my first paid subscriber. It's called Kiro AI, Duolingo for learning AI.

The $25 sub feels like it's worth $1000 to me

Keep building.

u/Kiro_ai — 23 days ago
▲ 10 r/claude

it feels like ai adoption is exploding but actual ai literacy still seems weirdly low.

a lot of people use claude, but most people still seem to either:

• treat it like google

• expect one perfect answer instantly

• never really learn how to iterate

• or never build an actual workflow around it

curious what people here think.

what’s the biggest thing you think most people still don’t get about using ai well?

reddit.com
u/Kiro_ai — 24 days ago