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Quickstart

This guide takes you from a brand-new account to completing your first session. It takes a few minutes.

Open unimatrix.westlinetechlabs.com and sign up. You can create a normal learner account, or — if you’re supporting a child — a parent account (see Parent Portal).

The first time you sign in, a short six-step flow sets you up:

  1. Language — pick the interface language (seven available), or skip it: English is the default and you can change it any time in Settings.
  2. Review — agree to the Terms of use and Privacy policy (the links open the full pages), and choose whether to receive occasional product updates by email.
  3. Age — your age in years only. UniMatrix never asks for a full date of birth; under-13 accounts aren’t permitted and ages 13–17 confirm guardian consent.
  4. Name — what UniMatrix should call you.
  5. Account type — learner, parent/guardian, or both (see Parent Portal).
  6. Subscription — continue on the Free plan or jump straight to the paid plans.

You can refine all of it later in Settings and your Learning Profile.

UniMatrix runs on a credit system, and every account starts on the Free plan, which gives you 50 credits a day (refreshed daily) — enough to try everything. When you want more, you can move up to Standard, Premium, or Sovereign. See Billing & Plans for exactly what each includes. You can stay on Free for as long as you like.

Pick the feature that matches what you want to do:

  1. To understand a subject → UniLearn

    Open UniLearn, choose your level (Primary through Postgraduate) and the subject you want help with. Start the session and ask your first question — or let it teach the topic step by step. See UniLearn.

  2. To build a skill → UniSkills

    Open UniSkills, choose a category and skill, set your level (Absolute Beginner through Mentor & Launch), and start coaching. See UniSkills.

  3. To build software → UniCode

    Open UniCode and describe what you want to make in plain language. It plans it, builds it, shows it running in a live preview, and hands you the project. See UniCode.

  4. To make a file → UniCraft

    Open UniCraft, pick a format chip (or don’t), and describe the piece — a deck, a CV, a budget sheet, a poster. It builds the real file. See UniCraft.

  5. Anything else → Chat

    Open Chat for general questions, writing and planning. See Chat.

Work through the session — ask questions, take the quiz if one is offered, and apply what you’re learning. As you go, UniMatrix records your progress in UniTrack: what you covered, how you did, and what it’s learning about how you work best.