Oxford University is older than the Aztec Empire.
Oxford was teaching students before Tenochtitlan was founded
Source: Wikipedia
One small thing a day
Mizca puts one short, true, fascinating fact on your lock screen each morning. A minute to read, a weekly quiz to keep it, and a source behind every word.
Coming soon to iPhone
See a few pillsA taste
Every pill takes about a minute. Every pill links to its source.
Oxford was teaching students before Tenochtitlan was founded
Source: Wikipedia
Venus turns so slowly that one spin outlasts its year
Source: Wikipedia
How a little mouse got into your arm
Source: Wikipedia and Wiktionary
Why France has more time zones than Russia
Source: Wikipedia
How it works
Each morning a new pill appears on your lock screen and home screen widgets. Nothing to open, nothing to remember to do.
Short, surprising and written from real sources. Every pill is fact-checked twice and links to where it came from.
A short weekly quiz brings pills back right before you'd forget them. Watch what you know grow, month after month.
Topics
Four topics at launch, chosen because they never go stale and always have another surprise in them. More are on the way, and you can tell us which ones you'd love.
Stories with a twist
Facts that overturn intuition
Tiny origin stories
The world, reframed
Pills are written from open, trusted sources such as Wikipedia, museum archives and NASA, checked twice for accuracy, and always link back to where they came from. If we're not sure, we don't publish.
Free and Plus
The daily habit, no strings.
$0
Coming soon
Most curious
Every topic, every day. And you keep it all.
Prices coming soon
Coming soon
Subscriptions are handled by the App Store. Cancel anytime, no hard feelings.
About
Our mission is simple: help everyone learn something new every day. Not to become more productive, just because the world is fascinating and a minute of it makes a day better.
We're a small team just getting started. With you on board we'll keep growing: more topics, more languages, more wonder.
The name blends two Spanish words: miga, a crumb, and pizca, a pinch. Small bites, with more to them than you'd expect.