Shakeel Ahmad Meer has launched HopeToSkills.com, Pakistan’s first AI-powered learning platform aimed at empowering 10 million youth by 2030 under the Vision Pakistan 2030 initiative. The platform uses artificial intelligence to deliver personalized, accessible, and future-ready education for learners nationwide.

The launch event, attended by dignitaries and education leaders, was streamed live on YouTube and social media, marking a major milestone in Pakistan’s digital education landscape.

HopeToSkills introduces AI-based adaptive learning paths, real-time performance analytics, and intelligent content delivery. Speaking at the event, Shakeel Ahmad Meer said the platform’s mission is to democratize access to quality education, create digital opportunities, and transform Pakistan’s youth into global contributors through skill development.

Key features include AI-powered personalized learning, smart analytics dashboards, in-video quizzes, micro-assessments, and scholarship programs for disadvantaged learners. The platform also focuses on freelancing and career development, equipping users with skills to enter the global digital workforce.

Experts at the launch, including AI specialist Irfan Malik and data scientist Dr. Sheraz, emphasized how HopeToSkills leverages technology to bridge educational and digital skill gaps. They noted that its data-driven system ensures localized insights and relevant recommendations.

HopeToSkills aims to overcome Pakistan’s key educational challenges by providing low-cost access, personalized learning experiences, and gamified motivation systems. Its courses cover AI, machine learning, communication, and freelancing, among others.

Educators and youth representatives praised the initiative as a transformative step for Pakistan’s digital future. Early users described it as a motivating and practical approach to learning and financial empowerment.

As part of Meer Group’s broader mission to support human capital development, HopeToSkills seeks collaboration with educational institutions, government agencies, NGOs, and the private sector to achieve its goal of training 10 million youth by 2030.