Name what an app holds
Read any screen as data: text, numbers, lists and records, and the structure that ties them together.
A narrated lesson of about three minutes, right on the page. The idea comes in kitchen terms first, before any code.
Captions follow the voice in the transcript. Jump to any scene, and select and copy any line: the lesson is live text, not a flat video.
Every lesson moves through the same two verbs: first you read something real through the lens, then you write, changing it or building your own.
By the last lesson you can take an app you use every day and say what it holds, what it remembers, and how things move through it.
Read any screen as data: text, numbers, lists and records, and the structure that ties them together.
Tell a variable from a cache from a database, and explain why an app keeps each thing where it does.
Trace one tap through an app: what comes in, what goes out, and what happens when many things happen at once.
Each lesson is about three minutes, narrated, and plays right on the page. Point at any lesson to read what it teaches.
Every app is three things at once: what it holds, what it remembers, and how things move through it.
By the end, you'll be able to look at any app and break it down into three plain parts.
Founding price: $19 for the first 100 members, then $29 until December 31, then $49.
Taste the first recipe free — no card, no catch. If the kitchen feels right, come back and enroll.
Still curious? The free first lesson answers a lot — no card required.
None. The course is built for people who have never written code. It starts with what software is, in kitchen terms, and brings in code only once the idea is clear.
People who work with software every day without building it: managers, founders, designers, analysts. If you want to follow what engineers, and the AI tools that write code, are actually doing, it's for you.
24 lessons of about three minutes each, 72 minutes in all. Go at your own pace: there are no deadlines, and access never runs out.
It teaches how software works (its shape, its memory and its movement) with small TypeScript examples along the way. It's a foundation for understanding software, not a job-placement program.
A web browser. The lessons play right on the page, on a laptop, tablet or phone, with nothing to install.
Watch the first lesson free before you pay anything. The rest is one payment: $19 for the first 100 founding members, then $29 until December 31, then $49. If you change your mind, you get a full refund within 14 days of paying, for any reason.
They're yours. One payment covers every Software Receta lesson, including the ones added later.
Start with lesson one: about three minutes, free, no card. If it clicks, the rest of the course is one payment, and it's yours for good.