Skola — GirlTech USA × Weryta
Two questions. One tap. That is all a pupil does after a class.
The pupil taps one square. Higher up means: I learned more. Further right means: I liked it more. So one tap says two things at once, and the two never get squashed into a single score — because a class can be hard and still be good, and a class can be fun and teach you nothing.
Every tap becomes one small coloured square. Put a whole class together and you get a picture you can read in a second. Below is real data from Dan's Skola — real colleges, real votes.
The university grid above runs on live data from Dan’s Skola (girltech.me/S) rendered by this page’s own code — his work inside our work. It is the same two-axis model Weryta uses to rate answers:
| Weryta · Fairy Dice | Skola · teacher rating | |
|---|---|---|
| Axis 1 | is it true (agree / disagree) | did I learn (a lot / nothing) |
| Axis 2 | do I like it — apex color: good / bad / neutral. Dan frames the same axis more broadly, as declared bias: “you rank the quality of information by color”. | did I like it (cell color, cooler = better) |
| Seventh state | no rating — the die didn’t land | no tap — no record; “✋ I’m not keeping up” is a separate signal |
| Record | append-only ledger, never edits facts | stream of votes over days, never one average |
| Signal | one verdict means little; repetition matters | one bad vote means little; the same kid answering that again matters |