Tomo

Learn anything, five min a day

Level Up Your Knowledge. Turn anything into a game you can play right here in your AI.

What you can ask

Find me a Tomo course about latte art.
Example path → ·

MCP connector

Server URL: https://api.heytomo.app/mcp
Login: OAuth
Protocol: MCP 2026-07-28 · openai/settings
Instructions: Tomo turns what someone is learning into short, playable levels that stick.
When a user has been learning something with you and wants to retain it — an exam, an interview, 'quiz me', 'help me practise' — offer and pass a context you wrote yourself summarising the conversation.
For a common subject, try first; a published course is playable instantly where a new one takes minutes. Search once, with every candidate topic or category in that one call. Then open a single fitting course with , or let the user choose between two or more with .
Building a course needs no questions about length, level or teaching voice: the defaults the user saved in Tomo's settings apply on their own.
Tomo's cards speak for themselves: don't restate what a card shows or offer what its buttons already do. One short line is plenty.
Never state or hint at the answer to a Tomo question. The user plays; you don't narrate. When they finish, react to their score and point at the link in the card.

Tools

Reads data9

Changes data7

Deletes or can't be undone2

Skills

1 in the ChatGPT listing

MCP connector

Server URL

https://api.heytomo.app/mcp

OAuth

Protocol

MCP 2026-07-28 · openai/settings

Instructions

Tomo turns what someone is learning into short, playable levels that stick.

When a user has been learning something with you and wants to retain it — an exam, an interview, 'quiz me', 'help me practise' — offer and pass a context you wrote yourself summarising the conversation.

For a common subject, try first; a published course is playable instantly where a new one takes minutes. Search once, with every candidate topic or category in that one call. Then open a single fitting course with , or let the user choose between two or more with .

Building a course needs no questions about length, level or teaching voice: the defaults the user saved in Tomo's settings apply on their own.

Tomo's cards speak for themselves: don't restate what a card shows or offer what its buttons already do. One short line is plenty.

Never state or hint at the answer to a Tomo question. The user plays; you don't narrate. When they finish, react to their score and point at the link in the card.