First off, wow. I can't believe the support y'all have shown. I genuinely appreciate it, and I enjoy the conversations we have, whether it's here, in DMs, on Discord, or anywhere else. Thank you.
Quick state of things.
Where we're at. Azimuth Prep now has students at 26 institutions across 14 states, with professors picking up free classroom access for the coming school year. The response has been the best part of this whole thing.
The web version is live. A lot of you asked for it, and it's here. Head to azimuthprep.com, sign in with the same account you already use, and the full study experience runs right in your browser. It's still early, so if you hit anything off, tell me. I've already built in a calculator and a units converter on the web version, and I want to hear what else would actually help you study, so send me your wishlist.
App updates. I'm constantly fixing things as bugs and question issues get reported, so keep them coming, reach me at [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]). A real thank-you to everyone who's already flagged a bad question; you've made the banks meaningfully better. A larger update is in the pipeline pending Apple and Google approval, mainly to resolve the Android audio issue. I also added automatic background updates to the question bank: when you open the app, it quietly pulls the latest questions, so you always have the most recent fixes without doing anything. (I was getting repeat reports on questions I'd already corrected, this fixes that.)
New states getting close. North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Georgia are all moving through content review at different stages, getting close on each. A few more states are in the early research stage behind those, so the list keeps growing.
Something I'm exploring: a version for companies. A few people have asked about using Azimuth Prep as a training tool for their firm or crew, with an admin panel to manage their own people. It's not built yet and I'm not putting a date on it, but the interest is real enough that I want to look into it seriously. So two questions: if your company or firm would actually use something like this, let me know, it genuinely helps me decide whether to build it. And if you have thoughts on what an admin panel would need to be useful, send them my way. Things like tracking your team's progress, assigning specific exams or states, seeing where people are struggling, managing seats, whatever would make it worth it for you. I'd rather build the right thing than guess.
On data and privacy, since someone asked. I take this seriously, it was a core priority from day one: collect as little as possible while still doing the job well. What we store is basically your name and email. That's it. We use two background tools, one that only tells me how often a feature gets used (so I know what to prioritize) and a crash reporter that tells me when something breaks so I can fix it faster. Neither involves selling or sharing your data. On the recent Texas age-verification law: Azimuth Prep is in compliance, and we don't ask for or have access to your age. Apple and Google handle all of that at the account level when you sign up with them, so it never touches us. Full details are in the privacy policy on the website.
Azimuth Prep is free for students. Verified students and classrooms get full access at no cost, and the optional subscriptions are what make that possible. So if you're supporting the project that way, thank you, you're directly helping bring more people into surveying. And thank you all for being part of this, however you use it. Keep the feedback coming.
O I almost forgot, the Launch promo will be ending soon. So if you are interested in it then go ahead and take advantage of it. Sign up on the website for $20 for your first month.
