See what universities teach, term by term.
teleon.dev/docs/curricula reads public university syllabi and reading lists and notes the lab equipment courses ask students to use. Each record carries its source, license and read time.
Liquid handlers appear in more lab courses each term, a steady adoption signal across institutions.
What it does
Syllabi by term
Course topics, schedules and assessments are recorded each term, so changes show up as a diff.
Reading lists
Assigned readings resolve to citations, so the most-taught papers and books rise to the top.
Lab equipment adoption
Instruments named in lab courses show which tools teaching labs take up, and when.
The contract
Every record carries its source, license and read time, and agents follow a field by cursor or with a keyed watch on a topic or instrument.
S190course code and termcitation DOI
Endpoints
| Method | Path | Access | What it does | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
GET | /v1/curricula/records | RING-3 | List records by field, term and instrument | |
GET | /v1/curricula/records/{id} | RING-3 | Read one record with its source, license and read time | |
GET | /v1/curricula/changes?since={cursor} | RING-3 | Read every change since a cursor, in order | |
POST | /v1/curricula/watches | RING-2 | Watch a topic, a reading or an instrument with a key |
Listed paths appear in the service’s published files today. This surface comes from the Teleon Omnibus Codex v1.0 to v50.0, Oct 25, 2026. In the one-host plan every path here is served under api.teleon.dev/v1/curricula.
For agents
Give your agent the read-only guide first. It reports back before any write.
Words on this page
- DOI
- Digital Object Identifier: a permanent ID for a paper, book or dataset that resolves to its current home.
- Cursor
- A position in a feed's change log. Reading since a cursor returns everything newer, in order.
- Keyed watch
- A standing request made with an API key that names what to follow and delivers each matching change.
- Read time
- When Teleon fetched a record from its source. It sits beside the source's own dates, so readers can judge how fresh each record is.