Algebrica recently passed 1 million page views, almost three years after I started publishing its first entries.
In absolute terms, it is not a huge number, but it feels meaningful for a knowledge base built gradually over the years. What began as a personal project has steadily grown, and in recent months, thanks in part to the visibility gained on X and Threads, it has reached a global audience.
I will continue adding new entries and improving existing ones over time. It is a long and careful process, but I would rather move slowly and prioritise quality over quantity.
A special thank you also goes to everyone who has supported the project on GitHub, where Algebrica is now approaching 800 stars. That is another milestone I never expected and deeply appreciate.
If Algebrica helps even a few people understand mathematical concepts more clearly, then I am very happy with what it has become so far.
I cannot claim that this is a statistic or a general trend… but this small experience of mine suggests that there is still interest in free and open personal projects, in resources that are built to last, and in knowledge bases structured more like online books than streams of short-lived content. It also reminds me that, despite the growing impact of artificial intelligence, there is still room for carefully crafted human work, developed patiently over time and made freely available to everyone.