How Project Visually works
Short comics that explain big ideas. Here is why they work, and how to read them.
Why comics
A hard idea is often hard because of the words around it. A drawing shows how the parts fit and what moves, so you see the idea instead of reading about it. Each panel adds one small step, and by the end of the episode the whole idea makes sense.
What you get
- The "aha" in a few minutes. One episode explains one idea, in 5 to 8 panels. You can read one while your coffee cools.
- A story you are part of. Each episode starts with a moment from real life: paying for noodles with your card, an email from your boss, a video that seems to know you. Then it shows what happens behind it.
- Plain words. No jargon without a short explanation, so you never need to look a word up.
- Facts you can trust. We check every fact with real sources before an episode goes online.
- Something to tell your friends. Each episode ends with an idea you can explain at dinner, in your own words.
- A scroll that ends. Like a social feed, you read with your thumb. Unlike a feed, each episode stops, and you come out knowing more than when you started.
Topics, comics, episodes and panels
- A topic is a broad field, like AI or money.
- A comic is an ordered list of episodes that answers one question.
- A episode is one page. It explains one idea.
- A panel is one drawing with its caption. Each panel shows one thing.
How to read an episode
An episode opens in scroll mode: each panel fills the screen, and you swipe up to see the next one. Each panel builds on the one before it, so the order matters.
Prefer the whole page at once? Leave scroll mode and follow the numbers.