Small bits. Big knowledge.

Learn something real
in the minutes you already have.

The best books and the courses you are studying, turned into short bits you read, hear, test and keep. Six ways to learn every one. Ask Bits AI when you are stuck.

Free to start, no card needed

Atomic Habits · James Clear
Free · 12 min · 6 ways to learn

511books191courses6ways to learn15languages
What a bit is

Twelve minutes, and the book stays with you.

Every book in the library is rewritten as one bit of about 12 minutes, in plain words, with the key takeaways up front. Michael or Bella read it aloud if you would rather listen. A quiz checks it landed, and flashcards bring it back the day after and the week after.

Read
One bit, about 12 minutes, the four key takeaways first.
Listen
Narrated by Michael or Bella, at the speed you choose.
Test
A short quiz with the reasoning behind every answer, right or wrong.
Keep
Flashcards come back on day 1, 3, 7 and 30, so the book stays.
Explore the catalogue

Real books, ready to read tonight.

See all 511 books
Atomic HabitsJames Clear · 12 min · FreeDeep WorkCal Newport · 11 min · FreeThe Psychology of MoneyMorgan Housel · 12 min · FreeBeginner's Guide to Career PlanningBits N Pices · 12 minAcres of DiamondsRussell H. Conwell · 5 minAI Ethics Made SimpleBits N Pices · 10 minA Brief History of TimeStephen Hawking · 5 minBeginner's Guide to Burnout PreventionBits N Pices · 11 minAI for Everyone Made SimpleBits N Pices · 12 minAs a Man ThinkethJames Allen · 5 minArthashastraKautilya (tr. R. Shamasastry, 1915) · 5 minBeginner's Guide to Conversation SkillsBits N Pices · 14 minBeginner's Guide to StorytellingBits N Pices · 11 minA Mind for NumbersBarbara Oakley · 5 minBeginner's Guide to Interview SkillsBits N Pices · 10 minAI Ethics: 30-Day Growth GuideBits N Pices · 14 minBeginner's Guide to Calm & BalanceBits N Pices · 14 minAI for Everyone: 30-Day Growth GuideBits N Pices · 11 minBeginner's Guide to BudgetingBits N Pices · 14 minBeginner's Guide to Decision MakingBits N Pices · 12 minBeginner's Guide to Presentation SkillsBits N Pices · 12 minBig MagicElizabeth Gilbert · 5 minBeginner's Guide to Cloud & ITBits N Pices · 10 minBeginner's Guide to Project ManagementBits N Pices · 10 minAI Ethics: A Practical HandbookBits N Pices · 11 minAstrophysics for People in a HurryNeil deGrasse Tyson · 5 min
Six ways to learn

One book. Six ways to understand it.

Every book in the library comes with all six, written for that book. Tap one to see it with Atomic Habits.

Visualize

The big idea as a picture: a number, a flow, a comparison.

Written for Atomic HabitsOpen it in the app
The plateau of latent potential
  1. You start the habitEffort goes in from day one.
  2. Nothing visible happensWeeks pass. Results lag behind the work — this is the valley of disappointment.
  3. Most people quit hereThe work is invested, the payoff has not surfaced yet.
  4. The breakthroughMonths of unnoticed work release at once. It looks sudden; it was not.

Mind Map

The whole book on one map you can open branch by branch.

Written for Atomic HabitsOpen it in the app
Atomic Habits
Tiny gains compound
  • 1% better = 37× in a year
  • Results lag behind habits
  • Plateau of latent potential
Identity beats outcomes
  • Start with who, not what
  • Every action is a vote
  • "I'm not a smoker"
The habit loop
  • Cue
  • Craving
  • Response
Four laws to build a habit
  • Obvious
  • Attractive
  • Easy

Practice

Questions with the reasoning behind every answer.

Written for Atomic HabitsOpen it in the app
Improving by 1% a day makes you about ___ better in a year.
The gains compound: each day's 1% builds on the last, so after a year you are roughly 37 times better — not 365 times, and certainly not 3.

Scenario

A real situation. What would you do? Then what the book says.

Written for Atomic HabitsOpen it in the app
The gym membership

You are Ravi, a second-year student who has just paid for a gym membership.

You have wanted to get fit for two years. This time you paid for the year up front, downloaded a workout app, and told everyone. It is Monday morning. Your bed is warm, the gym is a fifteen-minute walk, and the plan on your phone says "Day 1: full body, 60 minutes".

What would you do? It is 6 a.m. The alarm goes off. The 60-minute plan feels enormous. What do you do?
What the book says: This is the two-minute rule in action. The habit you are building first is "show up". Mastering the start matters more than the workout's length; the size can grow later.

Challenge

A seven-day plan that turns the book into habits.

Written for Atomic HabitsOpen it in the app
Five days to one atomic habit

Start one tiny habit and give it five votes — the way the book says habits actually begin.

1234567
  1. Day 1 · Choose and shrinkPick one habit you want. Write its two-minute version — the smallest possible start — and keep only that.
  2. Day 2 · Make it obviousPlace the cue where you cannot miss it: the book on the pillow, the shoes by the door, the water bottle on the desk. Do the two-minute version once.
  3. Day 3 · Make it attractivePair the habit with something you already enjoy — music, chai, a podcast — and do it again.

Review

The one-page recap, the day after and the week after.

Written for Atomic HabitsOpen it in the app
Atomic Habits
  • Tiny 1% improvements compound into remarkable results over time
  • You don't rise to your goals — you fall to the level of your systems
  • Identity change is the real engine: become the kind of person who does the habit
  • Make good habits obvious, attractive, easy and satisfying
D+1D+3D+7D+30
Tiny 1% improvements compound into remarkable results over time
Key takeaway · Atomic Habits, James Clear
Bits AI · Atomic Habits
Why does a 1% change matter?
Bits AI

Ask about what you are reading. Get an answer that fits.

Bits AI is opened from inside a bit, so it already knows the book, the section and the quiz question in front of you. Ask in any of the 15 languages and the answer comes back in the same one.

Normal
Answers at once, from the section you are reading. Good for a quick check or a definition.
Deep thinking
Takes a little longer and reasons through the hard ones: a comparison, a plan, a why.
Learn in the language you think in

English Español Português Deutsch Français Italiano Nederlands Türkçe Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt Русский 日本語 한국어 中文 العربية

Get the app

Take it with you.

Learn in your browser today. Bits N Pices is on Google Play, and the App Store version is on its way.

Start with one bit tonight.

Free to start, no card, 15 languages. The first bit takes about 12 minutes.