Social media has become the new classroom for most learners. Platforms like Instagram and X (formerly Twitter) are already shaping how young people understand the world, from influencers teaching about relationships and mental health, to founders sharing raw startup lessons and philosophical insights.

Yet, when it comes to young engineers, there’s a noticeable gap. Beyond Udemy and a few other edtech platforms, which often feel too formal, slow, or disconnected, there aren’t many truly social spaces to learn from peers. Traditional online courses lack the interactivity and real-time exchange that make learning exciting and meaningful.

Imagine a space where young engineers share practical, field-based knowledge, videos, tutorials, or tips straight from their projects. Every machine operates differently, and that kind of know-how often stays trapped within small professional circles. If experienced consultants and engineers began sharing their expertise online, it could dramatically accelerate the growth of individuals and companies alike... no expensive consultancy required.

Experienced engineers have so much practical knowledge that they're waiting to share in instrumentation, operations, and other niche specializations, yet this expertise has traditionally stayed confined to classrooms, corporate trainings, or internal documentation.

What if we empowered manufacturing consultants to share their insights more openly, to make their knowledge heard? Today, many rely on LinkedIn, but the platform’s ecosystem is dominated by marketers, founders, and tech professionals. As a result, content from traditional manufacturing experts rarely gets the traction it deserves.

Ironically, it’s these very sectors, heavy engineering, production, and manufacturing, that most depend on collaboration, networking, and knowledge exchange to build anything of true value. It’s time we create a social space that gives their voices the visibility and influence they’ve long been missing.

What if standard operating procedures weren’t just dull documents, but came alive as engaging videos?
What if installing a pressure transmitter became as fun as watching a DIY reel?

Imagine a world where every engineer with a phone could turn their daily tasks into bite-sized lessons, helping millions of others operate machinery with greater ease and confidence. The everyday engineer becomes the new-age creator, transforming real-world know-how into accessible, visual knowledge for the entire industry.