A student app where users upload materials and get AI-generated quizzes.
StudyMate, a weekend project, shows how a non-coding PM can ship real features with an AI workflow. Zevi Arnovitz added fill-in-the-blank questions (30% of tests, six answers for two blanks) from Linear ticket STU88, with the build taking minutes, and localized from Hebrew to English in two days. Lesson: chain explore, plan, execute, review and document steps, and capture ideas as tickets quickly.
From Zevi Arnovitz's StudyMate workflow
StudyMate is a weekend side project used to demo a no-code AI workflow. Zevi Arnovitz, a Meta PM with no technical background, built StudyMate so students can upload their materials and get quizzes generated by Gemini. It only offered multiple choice questions, while competitors offered true or false and fill in the blank.
He runs it as a company of one with all the context in his head, which is why he files tickets more loosely than he would at work. The workflow was shown on this solo project with no teammates. No bug rates, costs or time comparisons are given.
A dictated idea became a shipped fill-in-the-blank feature within minutes. He dictated the spec with Wispr Flow: 30% of tests as fill in the blank, six answer options for two blanks, drag and drop. Claude asked a few short questions and filed it in Linear via MCP as ticket STU88. He then explored the scope, wrote a markdown plan, and had Cursor's Composer build it in minutes.
The ticket held a TLDR, current state, expected outcomes and context. Exploration had Claude ask about scope, data model, UX, validation, grading and prompt changes. He says a human engineer would need days or a week for the same work, though the live build skipped the full exploration answers, review and real testing.

Parallel AI agents localized StudyMate from Hebrew to English in two days. In one week he ran three agents in parallel: the StudyMate Hebrew-to-English localization took two days, alongside a personal site live on a domain in 90 minutes and podcast prep.
He calls these "time machine moments." He does not track what the AI credits cost and counts them as tuition for learning.
A weekend project used for the live build. It only had multiple choice, so he added fill-in-the-blank questions (30% of tests, six answers for two blanks, drag and drop) via a Linear ticket STU88, plan and Composer build in minutes. He also localized it from Hebrew to English in two days.
StudyMate is a weekend side project used to demo a no-code AI workflow. Zevi Arnovitz, a Meta PM with no technical background, built StudyMate so students can upload their materials and get quizzes generated by Gemini. It only offered multiple choice questions, while competitors offered true or false and fill in the blank.
He runs it as a company of one with all the context in his head, which is why he files tickets more loosely than he would at work. The workflow was shown on this solo project with no teammates. No bug rates, costs or time comparisons are given.
A dictated idea became a shipped fill-in-the-blank feature within minutes. He dictated the spec with Wispr Flow: 30% of tests as fill in the blank, six answer options for two blanks, drag and drop. Claude asked a few short questions and filed it in Linear via MCP as ticket STU88. He then explored the scope, wrote a markdown plan, and had Cursor's Composer build it in minutes.
The ticket held a TLDR, current state, expected outcomes and context. Exploration had Claude ask about scope, data model, UX, validation, grading and prompt changes. He says a human engineer would need days or a week for the same work, though the live build skipped the full exploration answers, review and real testing.

Parallel AI agents localized StudyMate from Hebrew to English in two days. In one week he ran three agents in parallel: the StudyMate Hebrew-to-English localization took two days, alongside a personal site live on a domain in 90 minutes and podcast prep.
He calls these "time machine moments." He does not track what the AI credits cost and counts them as tuition for learning.
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