We built Pathwright to be that safe place. Design whatever kind of path you want in a space of your own. You can try it for free. No goons, no tricksters, no attention taxation. Just open road ahead. 4/5

We believe learning should be clear, designable and uninterrupted. You should have a safe place on the internet for taking learning steps. Somewhere you run the show, with nothing else competing for your attention or the attention of anyone you invite there. 3/5

No one should be allowed to steal your attention from you. The internet should be humanity’s greatest achievement in public works, not potholed streets littered with roadblocks and petty greed. 2/5

You should have a safe place on the internet where no one can steal your attention, especially when it comes to learning. Human minds deserve to focus. It shouldn’t be impossible to focus online. 1/5

Join us Thursday at 1:30 pm ET at Path Camp for a panel discussion called Growing a Personal Learning Garden. We'll be joined by @mariepoulin, @joe_ciuffo, @wmdmark, and @paul_johnson. Find all our wonderful Path Camp sessions at the link below! bit.ly/3VVIbnP

We're excited to host @CharlotCrowther as a featured speaker at this year's Path Camp. Charlotte will deliver a talk called The Power of Visual Mental Models for Educators. Register for Charlotte's talk here! bit.ly/3VVIbnP

We're glad to be in good indie company too! Thankfully, indie doesn't have to mean lonely ❤️

Download the Proudly Indie stickers and use them for yourself to tell your story.

Pathwright's been an independent self-funded company since day one. Independent from megacorps, money guys and arbitrary "just ship it!" deadlines. The results? Slower, sustainable growth. A team that knows you. And laser focus on actually making the best software.

You can create Paths for teachers, too. We're loving the art lesson plan Paths created by ZART:

In our final post for Teacher Appreciation Week, we're highlighting @reneehobbs, an educator who tirelessly invests in her own learners and fellow teachers through creative programs and heartfelt teaching.

Corita Kent, an educator, artist, and advocate, once asked her students to come up with a new set of rules. These rules were specifically created to foster a rich learning environment and they're as applicable today as when they were first written in the 1960s.