FREE COURSE · NO SIGN-UP NEEDED

Learn to spot a scam, safely.

Practise on realistic texts, emails, phone calls and web pages, and learn what to do instead. It’s all pretend, so nothing you do here can catch you out.

16 short lessons · Free · No account or card needed
✓Realistic practiceNothing is sent or paid

HOW EASY PC LESSONS WORKS

01

Watch an example

See how it’s done, one step at a time.

02

Try it with help

Do it yourself, with hints whenever you want them.

03

Do it on your own

Then try a new example, without the help.

Every lesson uses a practice screen, so you can’t break anything or change your own computer.

MORE FREE COURSES

Get comfortable with your computer

Try the first lesson of each straight away. Then create a free account to carry on: it’s free, always, and keeps your place.

FREE · FIRST LESSON OPEN

Windows Starter

New to computers? Start here.

Switch on and sign in, find your way around the desktop, open and close apps, and shut down. For Windows 10 and 11.

6 short lessons · about 45 minutes

FREE · FIRST LESSON OPEN

Mouse and Keyboard Basics

Point and click, open files, right-click, drag, scroll and type, on a practice copy of Windows.

8 short lessons · about 55 minutes

FREE · FIRST LESSON OPEN

Windows Basics

Move and resize windows, put two side by side, switch between apps, pin your favourites and search.

6 short lessons · about 40 minutes

FREE · FIRST LESSON OPEN

Make Your PC Comfortable

Bigger text, a dimmer or warmer screen, a bigger mouse pointer, the right volume and the Magnifier.

6 short lessons · about 38 minutes

PREMIUM · COMING SOON

One membership. The whole library.

Premium will open every standard course, including new ones as they’re added. The free courses stay free.

Monthly£7.99 / monthRenews monthly until cancelled
Yearly£49.99 / yearRenews yearly until cancelled

Prices for when Premium launches. It isn’t on sale yet.

Courses coming to Premium

Want to know when they’re ready? Create a free account and tick “Email me when new courses are ready”.