About Kaidoro

Kaidoro turns a goal into a plan you can actually follow. You describe what you want to reach — a job you're aiming at, a skill you want to be genuinely good at, an exam, a project you keep not starting — and Kaidoro builds a phased roadmap to get there, broken into tasks small enough to finish in a sitting.

The problem it was built for

There is no shortage of advice on what to learn. There are roadmap posters, curated link lists, course catalogues and an endless supply of "complete guides". What almost none of them do is account for the person reading them: what you already know, how many hours a week you really have, and when you need to be done. So they get bookmarked and not followed.

Asking a chatbot is closer, but it forgets. You get a good answer to one question, then another good answer to the next one, and nothing that persists, tracks what you finished, or notices you've fallen three weeks behind.

What Kaidoro does differently

A Kaidoro roadmap is generated for your situation rather than pulled off a shelf. It asks what you already know so it can skip what you don't need, and it sizes the plan to the hours you say you have and the deadline you're working to.

Each roadmap is a real structure rather than a list of topics:

• Tasks carry a reason they're there, a concrete finish line, and an estimate of how long they should take — so "done" is a fact rather than a feeling.
• Phases build on each other, and the dependencies between tasks are explicit. You can see the plan as a checklist, as a dependency graph, or as a written course.
• Resources are found for the specific tasks in your plan and checked, rather than being a generic reading list that rots quietly.
• Progress is tracked as you go, and the plan can be re-planned when life happens and you fall behind — rather than sitting there as a monument to the week you gave up.

If you'd rather not start from a blank page, the roadmap template gallery has ready-made plans for common goals that you can clone and then adapt.

Who builds it

Kaidoro is built and run by Daniel Chigbu, working on it solo. In practice that means feedback goes straight to the person who can act on it — if a roadmap comes out wrong or something in the app gets in your way, saying so is the fastest route to it changing.

Get in touch

Questions, bugs, or something that generated a bad plan — email d.j.chigbu@gmail.com. Bad output is genuinely useful to see; it's the main way the prompts get better.

You can also read the guides on how to structure a learning plan, or check the privacy policy for exactly what Kaidoro stores and deletes.