Peer-led learning groups
Phingo puts you in a group of five or six people learning the same thing. One ping a week keeps you honest, one short session keeps you moving, and you never have to figure it out alone.
No courses to finish. No streaks to fake. Just people, on a schedule.
How it works
Phingo isn't a curriculum. It's a small, repeating structure that makes it hard to quietly drop off.
Join
Browse groups by topic, pace, and time slot. Join one that's already meeting, or get matched into the next one forming.
Match
Small enough that your absence is noticed, large enough that one bad week doesn't sink the group.
Meet
A 45-minute session, same time every week. Someone always has a question you were about to ask.
The weekly cycle
Not a notification you dismiss. A three-beat rhythm your group moves through, every single week.
Monday · the ping
A single question or exercise goes to the whole group. Everyone answers before Wednesday, even roughly.
Wednesday · the meet
You compare answers, get unstuck, and steal each other's approach. No slides, no host script.
Friday · the recap
Everyone writes what actually stuck. Future-you reads it back before the next Monday's ping.
Open groups
A sample of groups meeting this month. Each has a couple of open seats.
From the groups
"I'd bought the course three times. Never finished it. Six weeks in a group and I've finished a project."
Maren K. — Systems Design, Slowly
"The ping is annoying in exactly the right way. I answer it out of guilt, and then I'm glad I did."
Dev O. — Rust Fridays
"Nobody in my group is an expert. That's the whole point — we're all just slightly ahead or behind each other."
Priya S. — Behavioral Econ Circle
Ready when you are