Share the tutorial
In YouTube, tap Share and pick MindStep. Or paste a link. Any public tutorial works: 3D, design, motion, photography, music, code.
Share any YouTube tutorial to MindStep. It watches the whole video and turns it into a real course: lessons that explain why, the exact steps, and practice that makes it stick.
No account needed. Your library stays on your phone.
Navigate the 3D viewport, shape primitive meshes in edit mode, and work with a non-destructive modifier stack.
Watch Later is where good tutorials go to die. You watch, you nod along, you close the tab, and a week later you can't do the thing. MindStep turns every video into something you work through, step by step, until it's yours.
In YouTube, tap Share and pick MindStep. Or paste a link. Any public tutorial works: 3D, design, motion, photography, music, code.
Not just the transcript. It watches what's on screen too: the menus, the values, the shortcuts. Then it fact-checks the video. You can leave while it works.
Lessons that explain why. Every step with the exact values and the moment in the video. Quizzes and flashcards so it sticks. Today keeps you moving.
Summaries tell you what a video said. MindStep teaches you to do it. This is the actual course it built from Blender Guru's donut tutorial. Try the tabs.
We start with a primitive called a Torus, which is naturally ring-shaped. When you add a primitive, Blender shows a temporary operator panel in the bottom-left corner. Click away and its settings lock in.
Real dimensions matter. A default Torus spawns 1 metre wide, which causes lighting problems later, so we scale it down to a believable 10 centimetres.
A smooth, realistic-sized torus sitting centred in your viewport.
Why do we set the cylinder's vertices to only 14 when modelling the mug?
Low-resolution geometry is easy to edit. A Subdivision Surface modifier does the heavy smoothing later.
Put the phone next to your screen. One step, its values and shortcut, and a jump to that exact moment in the video.
MindStep fact-checks what it watches. Mistakes in the original get flagged right inside the lesson.
Same software, shared concepts, or one course building on another: MindStep notices and puts them in the right order. Without re-watching anything.

Typography stays out. Nothing in common with these two.Name a skill. Get a path: where to start, what comes next, and who to follow.
Days you learned, time spent, courses finished. No streak guilt.
Turn any technique into a clean card for your story or a friend.
Forgot a shortcut? Ask. The answer comes from your own courses.
MindStep comes with five complete courses, so you can feel how it works before you share your first link.
For trying it on the tutorials you've been meaning to finish.
For actually getting good at something this year.
For studios and teams onboarding juniors on their tools and workflow.
Prices in USD. Regional pricing at launch.
Any public YouTube tutorial where someone shows how to do something: software, design, music, photography, cooking, code. Talks and vlogs work less well. There's nothing to follow.
No. Every lesson and step links back to its exact moment in the original video, so you keep watching the creator, just with a plan. MindStep credits the creator on every course and share card.
MindStep watches the screen as well as listening, so values and shortcuts come from what's actually shown. It also fact-checks the video and flags corrections in the lesson. You can always jump to the source moment to check.
No. Your library and progress live on your phone. An account is only needed for Pro sync and Studio teams.
Yes. It builds in the background and shows up on Today when it's ready, usually in a minute or two.
iPhone first. Mac and iPad come with sync. Android is on the list. Tell us in onboarding if you need it.
Pick what you want to learn. We'll show you where to start.