Wiki · Learning

Learn with your AI

Turn a wiki topic into a short conversation. Use Grok, ChatGPT, Claude, or Codex with the same source, then ask follow-up questions at your own pace.

Start in a minute

1. Open a topic, such as PostgreSQL.
2. Choose 60 seconds, 5-minute lesson, or Quiz me, then select Copy lesson.
3. Paste it into your personal AI chat. The copied text contains the lesson request and article source, so the assistant does not need to open a link.
4. For a spoken lesson, load the text in that conversation first, then switch to the app's voice mode if available. Ask “Teach me this, one idea at a time.”

Voice and tool access differ by app and mode. A connector available in text chat may not be available in voice. Loading the lesson text first provides a practical fallback. This site does not enable microphone access or connect your accounts automatically.

Let your agent read the wiki directly

For an app that supports remote MCP servers, add this public, read-only endpoint in that app's connector or MCP settings:

https://www.masonearl.com/api/wiki-mcp

No wiki API key is needed. The three tools are search_wiki, read_wiki, and get_wiki_lesson. They read published wiki articles; they cannot read private files, edit the site, or access your accounts. Each app still needs its own connection configured.

After connecting, try: “Use Mason's wiki to teach me Postgres in 60 seconds. Give me one example, then ask one question and wait for my answer.”

Other ways to read

• Search for a topic
• Read the PostgreSQL article as JSON
• Read a clean text version
• Get the short lesson packet
• Agent reading guide

Keep the teaching useful

Say “simpler,” “give me a concrete example,” “go deeper,” or “quiz me.” Ask the assistant to distinguish the wiki's claims from its own added explanation and to say when a source is unclear. Check important details against the article's references.

The wiki is a set of learning notes, not a guarantee that every article is current. The PostgreSQL page links to the official documentation. Long lesson packets are marked as excerpts and include the source URL.