FAQ
Questions? Answers.
If you do not see what you are looking for, get in touch.
Is Arian University really free?
Yes. Public courses on Arian University are free for students forever. No paywall, no trial, no credit card. Pilot partnerships with schools fund depth; they do not create a gate.
What do I need to start?
A browser. That is it. No account required to browse courses. If you want to save progress across sessions, you can opt in with an email.
How is this different from Khan Academy?
Khan Academy uses video lectures. Our courses center on interactive widgets — you change the equation and watch the graph respond. The widget is the lesson, not a supplement.
How is this different from MIT OpenCourseWare?
MIT OCW publishes lecture notes and videos from real courses. We build purpose-designed interactive lessons with full course pacing, worked examples, and practice problems.
Who builds ArianTech?
A small team of educators, engineers, and students. No investors, no ads, no behavior tracking. We teach the way we wish we had been taught.
What subjects are available?
Three calculus courses are live today. Physics 1 and Linear Algebra are in development. Statistics, discrete math, and engineering modules (signals, control theory) are on the roadmap.
How does a pilot program work?
Universities and colleges can run Arian University materials as labs, homework, or full course replacements. Pilots are free while the program is in early access. Email us to start the conversation.
Can I contribute or suggest a topic?
We read every message. If you have an idea for a course or widget, email hello@ariantech.dev. For schools, request a pilot and we will route it to the right person.
Do you track my data?
No behavioral tracking. No ads. No third-party analytics. If you opt in to save progress, that data stays on your device unless you explicitly share it.
Are the widgets open source?
Some widget source code is visible in our public repository. Licensing varies by component. Contact us if you need details for a specific integration.