Three questions in the app build your quant roadmap, free. Research, trading, development, risk and interview prep.
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122 items + 3 lectures free, no card · Membership $40/mo
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28 recorded lectures from the live-taught cohort. Start with these three, free in the app: how quants avoid fooling themselves.
FREE23 min
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FREE20 min25 more for members: Kalman filter, hidden Markov models, Monte Carlo, Hurst exponent, walk-forward testing, an intro to markets and more. See membership
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Your quant roadmap is built, free.
An email opens an account. No card, and no clock running.
$40 a month, $100 a quarter, or $320 a year, on this site. Cancel at any time.
Three ways people teach themselves this, and where each one runs out.
This is the layer between them. The mathematics from the ground up, tied at every step to what a desk does with it.
The whole syllabus is printed below, so there is nothing to find out later.
The idea
A basket of everyday shopping costs 100 dollars. A year later the identical basket, same items and same quantities, costs 104. Nothing about the basket changed, so what changed is the money: the bill still reads 100 and now fetches less shopping than it did. Prices drifting upward across the board is something called inflation, and the arithmetic behind it is the same repeated multiplication as compound growth, pointed at prices instead of at savings.
Every hard idea in the library opens like this: the plain-English idea first, then the rigorous piece.
Six paths, 49 modules, every one of them listed. Not a sample of the contents. The contents.
Nothing below your starting place disappears: those modules stay visible on the journey, open to read whenever you want, the quiz can be retaken whenever your footing changes and the roadmap is rebuilt from the new answers, and progress is recorded per item rather than per course.
122 of the 720 items open with an account. Read them free
Part of the library is on the web as well: a page for each glossary term and each reference article, and 161 of the problems. 229 of the 550 read in full without an account, the rest open on a preview. Browse the library
One subscription opens the rest of the 720. Priced in dollars. Cancel at any time; access you have paid for stays to the end of the period.
$40 per month
$100 per quarter
Works out to $33.34 a month, billed $100 every three months.
16% under $120, which is three months at the monthly price.
Best value
$320 per year
Works out to $26.67 a month, billed $320 once a year.
33% under $480, which is twelve months at the monthly price.
All three plans open the same library. They differ in how often you are billed and in the price: the longer the period, the less each month costs, and it is paid three or twelve months at a time. A question before you pay goes to team@thuztra.com, which reaches a person.
On this site, you pay by UPI autopay or card, through Razorpay. Your card and UPI details never reach Thuztra. Razorpay holds a standing instruction, called a mandate: it charges the first period when you join, then the same day each cycle until you cancel.
You buy a membership on this site, at checkout. Nothing is sold inside the apps; they are for reading and practice.
On Windows, Thuztra Learn is in the Microsoft Store. On an iPhone or iPad, the App Store. On a Mac, the Mac App Store. On Android, it is a direct download. Which devices, and what each one needs.
No. The core path starts at the beginning, with “What quants actually do”, “Markets from zero” and “The school maths, rebuilt”, written for someone who last did maths at school. The heavier maths the later modules use is built up from there rather than assumed.
That is a large part of it. 118 interview questions, 134 puzzles and 28 brainteasers, with worked solutions rather than answers. What it will not do is hand you a list to memorise, because the questions change and the mathematics underneath them does not.
As long as you give it. There is no completion date and nothing is timed: progress is recorded per item rather than per course, the paths are independent enough to start in the middle, and it is built to sit next to a degree or a job as a reference as much as to be read end to end.
122 of the 720 items, for an email address and nothing else. No card, and no clock running. The subscription opens the remaining 598.
Cancel from the account page and the next renewal stops, with the period you have already paid for left alone to the end. Monthly and quarterly payments are not refunded for a change of mind. An annual payment can be refunded within 14 days, less USD 1.33 for each day you used. After that, cancel and keep access to the end of the year. 122 of the items are open without a card: read those first and decide before any money moves.
The syllabus is above in full, so you can see exactly what is covered before paying. Inside the app, a three-question roadmap quiz sets where you begin, and everything stays on your journey: the modules before your start remain visible and open, just quieter. The paths are independent enough to start in the middle, and progress is per item rather than per course, so nothing forces you through material you already have.
Yes, from the account page, at any time, without writing to anyone. Cancelling stops the next renewal and leaves the access you have already paid for alone, to the end of that period. An annual plan runs to the end of the year you paid for.
Yes, and one of the six paths is about exactly that: Python and vectorisation, C++ where it earns its place, SQL for time series, and profiling. There are 44 notebooks to work through rather than read.
In the Thuztra Learn app, which holds all 720 items. Part of the library is on this site too: 229 of its 550 web pages read in full in the browser, with no account, and the rest open on a preview. Your progress follows the account rather than the device, so picking it up on a different one costs nothing. Membership is bought on this site, at checkout, and nothing is sold inside the apps: they are for reading and practice.
No. Nobody hiring for this work asks for one, and issuing a certificate would be pretending otherwise. What you get is the material and whatever you can do afterwards.
Yes. Paying in rupees is a domestic sale and the invoice carries GST; add your GSTIN at checkout and it appears on the invoice. Paying in dollars is booked as a zero-rated export, so no GST is charged.
No. It teaches the mathematics, statistics and programming used in quantitative finance. Nothing in it is a recommendation to buy or sell anything, or an offer of any financial product. If you want advice, ask someone registered to give it. The full position is in the terms.
team@thuztra.com, which reaches a person.