Daily Tutorv1.0.4

An expat living in Japan uses the skill to receive 10 new Hiragana/Katakana characters each morning. The skill tracks progress and prevents repetition, making daily vocabulary study effortless. She practices with a quiz generated by Quizbuild before starting her day.

A software engineer schedules a cron job to get 5 new JavaScript coding concepts from her personal study list every weekday. The skill auto-detects fields like 'concept' and 'example', delivering a quick morning review. She uses the output to reinforce learning during coffee breaks.

A homeschooling parent maintains a data.json with historical events and key figures. Each day, the skill presents 3 new events with dates and descriptions, ensuring comprehensive coverage over the year. The parent then discusses them with their child, sometimes creating a Quizbuild quiz for retention.

A medical student loads a list of 500 pharmacology formulas and drug interactions into the skill. Each study session delivers 15 new items, automatically tracking learned ones. The student uses the friendly tutor output to memorize and self-test before board exams.

An HR team uses the skill to deliver daily 'Did You Know?' facts about company policies and tools to new hires. The data.json contains fields like policy name and summary, and the skill ensures no repeats. New employees get a gentle, daily learning nudge during their first month.

The core daily tutor skill is free for up to 100 tracked items, with premium plans unlocking unlimited items, custom cron scheduling, and advanced analytics. Users subscribe monthly to access these features. The model targets self-learners who want a structured daily habit.

Schools and universities license the skill as part of their learning management system, allowing teachers to create and distribute daily study lists to students. The institution pays an annual license fee based on student enrollment. This provides a scalable revenue stream through bulk contracts.

Educators and experts can publish curated study lists (e.g., '300 Essential Spanish Verbs') on a marketplace integrated with the skill. Users purchase these lists, and the platform takes a commission. This creates a network effect as more quality content attracts more learners.