Computer Skills iPhone & PC · one payment
For anyone who has stopped asking

Learn your phone without having to ask.

A practice copy of your own iPhone or PC. Press anything at all — nothing breaks, nobody is watching, and you can do it again as many times as you like.

Tell me when it opens See the lessons
Nothing to break No account No subscription

Go on — press the ringed one.

The real reason people give up

It was never that it is too hard.

Three things stop people, and not one of them is intelligence. Every lesson in here is built around removing them.

“I’ll break something.”

So they press nothing, and never find out what anything does. The fear is reasonable: on a real phone a wrong tap can send, delete, or buy.

Here it is a picture. Press everything.

“I’ve asked twice already.”

Nobody wants to be the person asking the same question a third time. So they stop asking, and the thing stays unlearned for years.

Repeat any lesson. Nobody is counting.

“They went too fast.”

Someone grabs the phone, does it in four seconds, hands it back. Nothing was taught. It happens again next week.

One step at a time. Your finger, not theirs.
Two ways people arrive here

Whichever one you are.

You are buying it for someone

Usually a parent. Usually after the fourth phone call about the same setting.

  • They practise on a copy, so your actual advice stops being needed.
  • It never says obviously or just. Nothing in it makes anyone feel slow.
  • Set it up once and hand it over. There is nothing to manage afterwards.
  • The scam and password lessons are the ones you have been meaning to have.

It is for you

You have had the phone for years and there are parts of it you have never touched.

  • Go at your pace. Nothing is timed and nothing is locked.
  • Get a step wrong and it tells you what that button would have done, then carries on.
  • Make the words as large as you need, or have every step read out loud.
  • Nothing is recorded, nothing is sent, and nobody is told how you did.
52 lessons · iPhone and PC

Four levels, starting from the very beginning.

Every lesson is the real screen, drawn from the real thing, with the next place to press ringed. You do it here, then you do it for real.

1

Getting around

Getting out of anything you did not mean to open. Wi-fi. Finding an app that has vanished. Why it stopped ringing.

 5 lessons each
2

Getting things done

Sending a photo. Video calling the family. Talking instead of typing. Printing. Saving something and knowing where it went.

 5 lessons each
3

Staying safe

The code they text you, and why nobody legitimate ever asks for it. Passwords you can actually remember. Locking the phone properly.

 4 lessons each
4

Asking for help

What AI actually is, how to get something useful out of it, and how to spot it being used against you.

 12 lessons each
The part nobody else teaches

The “Hi Mum” message now has a voice.

A cloned voice takes about a minute of audio to make, and any video someone posted online is enough. Sounding right stopped being proof. Twelve lessons on AI, and the first ones are not about using it — they are about the day it is used on you.

First steps What it actually is. The call that sounds like your son. What never goes in the box.
Getting the knack Photograph a letter and have it explained. Talk to it out loud. Ask it to be shorter.
Sharp eyes Find the four tells in a fake photo. Get the difficult letter written. Brief it properly.
Why the buttons are in the right places

Checked against the real thing, not from memory.

Every iPhone label

Verified against a real iPhone running iOS 26 — the actual Settings screens, photographed and matched row by row.

Every PC label

Verified on a real Windows 11 machine: every Settings page, a real window, the real print box and the real Save box. Eleven things were wrong. All eleven are fixed.

Built to be readable

Set in Atkinson Hyperlegible, drawn by the Braille Institute for low vision. Three text sizes, and every instruction can be read aloud.

Nothing phones home

No account, no sign-in, no analytics, no cloud. Progress is kept on the device and goes nowhere else.

One payment, kept forever $24.99

Not a subscription. Both courses — iPhone and PC — included.

It is finished and it is not on sale yet. Leave an email address and you will hear the day it opens, and nothing else, ever.