Features

Everything
it does

One account, one place. The lesson, the practice, the plan, and the record of what you have actually learned. Every feature here ships today.

01

A whiteboard, not a wall of text

Every lesson is written out as you watch — titles, equations in real LaTeX, worked steps one line at a time, comparison tables, flowcharts, and graphs plotted to scale. You can wipe the board mid-lesson without ending the lesson.

02

It talks, and you can talk back

Live voice is a real conversation: it explains out loud while writing on the board, and you interrupt it the way you'd interrupt a person — mid-sentence, not by waiting for a beep. It can search your notes while you're still talking.

03

It draws things that aren't shapes

When the thing you're stuck on is a real object — a titration setup, a leaf cross-section, a circuit, a map — it generates a properly labelled picture instead of approximating it with boxes and arrows.

04

Taught from your material, and it shows its sources

It teaches from your lecture slides in your professor's notation, not a generic curriculum. Every card it writes from your files is stamped with the file and the page, slide, or timestamp — so you can check it.

And the rest of it

05
Flashcards that come back when you'd forget
Every quiz question you answer becomes a review card on a spaced schedule. Get it right and the gap stretches; miss it and it's back tomorrow. Anything you keep missing has a “teach me this one” button that opens a full lesson on it.
06
Practice exams aimed at your weak spots
A full paper — sections, marks per question, a real total — weighted toward what you actually got stuck on, read from your own lesson history: where you interrupted, where you said “wait”, where a card has been missed three times.
07
It reads your marked paper back to you
Photograph an exam you've had marked and it goes through it question by question: what you wrote, what went wrong in the working, and what to do differently. Not the score — you already have the score.
08
Your exam dates become a study plan
Put your deadlines in with the topics they cover and say how many minutes a day you realistically have. It works backwards: every topic twice, spread across the days you've got, with a full review the day before.
09
It learns how you learn
It notices which explanations land for you — pictures, worked steps, being asked before being told — and leans on those next time. It keeps short notes on what trips you up. You can read all of it, and delete any of it, whenever you like.
10
Everything is searchable, and yours to keep
Search every file and every lesson by the words your notes actually use, including things only ever said out loud in a recorded lecture. Export any board as a PDF, Word file, image, or notes — or share a read-only link with a classmate.

In practice

What studying with it looks like

The night before

Upload four weeks of lecture slides at 11pm and have it teach you the unit off your own deck, citing slide numbers you can check against the lecture.

Mid-derivation

“Wait — where did that 2 come from?” It highlights the exact line it came from and re-derives that step before carrying on.

Out loud, hands free

Walk through a problem by talking. It explains aloud, writes the working on the board as it goes, and stops the moment you cut in.

From a photo

Photograph a page of handwritten notes — badly-drawn arrows and all — and ask it to teach you what's on it.

After a bad paper

Photograph the marked exam. Get a question-by-question breakdown of what went wrong in the working, then a fresh paper aimed at exactly those gaps.

In your language

Pick any of 182 languages and it teaches, quizzes, and marks entirely in it — the board written in your language, not translated after the fact.

All of it, free while in beta

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