Brilliant

Brilliant.org

In-app purchases

About this app

**Featured in The Atlantic, The New York Times, NPR, and more.**
Master concepts by solving fun, challenging problems. We’ll help you learn real math and science through conceptual quizzes that are both entertaining and educational.

With free Problems of the Week, you can solve and discuss fascinating problems with members around the world. If you enjoy these problems, then it’s time to subscribe. Once you do, you’ll have access to courses with hundreds of guided exercises on everything from logical reasoning to artificial neural networks.

Brilliant is designed for:
Student enrichment: Feed your hunger to learn
Recreational learning for adults: Hundreds of interesting topics to choose from
Professional development: Keep your problem solving on the cutting edge

All you need to do is download the app and sign up. Then settle into a weekly habit of oddly addictive, bite-sized learning.

Brilliant requires Android version 4.1+. Send feedback to [e-mail].

VISIT US: https://brilliant.org
LIKE US: https://facebook.com/brilliantorg
FOLLOW US: https://twitter.com/brilliantorg

Ratings and reviews

A great app! The lessons aren't made for children, while still building from a beginner level. They are consise and clear, and very interesting! Edit: I've only been using the free version, but you get a free trial of nine lessons on every subject, so I've had plenty of lessons for the last month without paying anything. I would absolutely recommend this app, and plan on getting the paid version myself!

I searched for "learn Arduino". This app returned in the results. I thought "I've heard of these guys, I'll try it out". After agreeing to the noise, the app opened up with one page and nothing to do with what I wanted except general coding practices. No way to search for arduino, no menu, no settings. Once it opens you play with only the toys they give you.

As a student on a fixed income, I was attracted to Brilliant's free trial and what I believed to be a flexible monthly pricing option. However, I later discovered through my banking app that I had been charged a significant amount. It became clear that the "monthly price" displayed was actually the monthly breakdown of an annual subscription, not a month-to-month plan. This misunderstanding was compounded by my decision to turn off app notifications, which might have alerted me to this detail.

What's new

The best way to learn math and computer science, now even better. Inside:
• Bug fixes and performance updates to help you learn on the go