Play Marketplace
Courses that fit the life you already have.
Written by communities on Play. Watch a lesson, stop in the middle, and pick it up tomorrow exactly where you left it.
New on the marketplace
The latest courses published by communities on Play.
Three steps, and the first one needs nothing from you.
Discover
Every course a community has published, with its cover, its syllabus, and how many people are already taking it. No account needed to look.
Register in a click
One button on the course page. An invitation you were already sent is claimed rather than replaced, so you keep the role you were given.
Take it at your pace
Lessons open in the classroom — video, transcript, and your own notes — and your place is kept between one and the next.
The classroom
It remembers better than you do.
A lesson is video, transcript and notes in one window, and the three stay in step. Come back a week later and you are where you stopped, not at the beginning of a playlist.
A transcript that keeps up
The words light as they are said, so you can read ahead when the audio is slow and catch up when it is not.
Loops for the part that did not stick
Clip a few seconds and replay them until they do, instead of hunting for the same spot a second time.
Notes filed under the second
What you type sits beside the video and comes back with it the next time you open the lesson.
Rewards
Finish something, get something.
Some courses end with a code worth having — a discount, a follow-up, a gift. It arrives when you earn it, and it stays yours.
Something at the end of it
Rewards are handed out for finishing a course, or for reaching a milestone its author set along the way.
By email, and in the classroom
The link in the letter opens that course’s rewards page with the code on one line — and it is waiting in the lesson either way.
Given by hand, too
An instructor can hand a reward to one person by name, with a note saying what it is for.
Loved by people with full-time lives.
Which is the hard part: anybody can watch a lesson on a quiet Sunday.
I have paid for courses before and never opened the second lesson. This one I finished on the train, twenty minutes at a time, over two weeks — and the transcript is why.
Maya Okonkwo
Product designer, Lisbon
The loops are quietly brilliant. I clipped the four minutes on retries and replayed them on the bus until they stuck. No scrubbing around trying to find the bit again.
Daniel Reyes
Backend engineer, Austin
I registered on my phone between lectures and started the first lesson on the walk home. That was the whole sign-up — no card, no tour, no dashboard to figure out first.
Priya Raghavan
Final-year student, Bangalore
I type notes next to the video and they are still there a week later, filed under the second I wrote them. That is the part I did not expect to end up relying on.
Yusuf Demir
Career switcher, Berlin
I study between cuts. Stopping mid-lesson on the laptop and opening the same second on my phone is what made this the course I actually finished.
Hana Kobayashi
Documentary editor, Kyoto
I study at 2am after a night shift. It opens quietly instead of blasting sound, and it remembers where I fell asleep. Small things, but they are why I kept going.
Lena Fischer
Nurse, Hamburg
We hand new hires a course on their first morning. They finish it before their first sprint, and the rewards tab is a friendlier nudge than another reminder email.
Marcus Bell
Team lead, Manchester
Your next evening, well spent.
Have a look at what is already published. Reading costs nothing and nobody will ask who you are until you register.