Aristotle taught one student. Now you get one of your own. Fifteen minutes a day, built from your own class, then it stops. Ask anything. Your teacher decides. It remembers you.
Four things, and they only make sense together.
Fifteen minutes on exactly what your class covered this week — flashcards, quizzes and notes built from your own textbook and your teacher's lessons. Then it stops.
Any question, at any hour, as many times as it takes — at your level, in your language. It teaches from your own textbook and shows you the page.
Mastery per concept, not minutes logged. You are measured against last month's you — never against the person sitting next to you.
Years of your real schoolwork become a map of what you're actually good at — strengths, pace, interests, how you learn best. Doors open, never labels closed.
Drop in your syllabus or a textbook chapter. It reads every page and keeps the page numbers, so every answer can point back to your own copy.
Every topic lands on your Brain and is checked against everything you've done — steady, needs a look, or at risk.
Tonight's set is built from this week's class and the thing that slipped. Marked in a second. Then it stops.
Where you're stuck reaches your teacher before the class moves on — and when it's flagged, it tells you it did.
Ask it the way you'd ask a friend. It answers from your own textbook and shows you the page — and when it doesn't know, it says so and sends you to your teacher.
Your classes from your timetable, and the fifteen minutes placed around them by your Brain — on the topics that need you most. If your week changes, the plan bends. It doesn't break.
Tests written from your own pages, aimed at what your Brain flags. When you miss two the same way, it doesn't say "6 out of 8". It names the one step you keep skipping, and tonight's fifteen minutes are on that step.
Your maths goes in. It reads every page, tests you on it, and names the one step you keep missing.
Sixty seconds, narrated. Rhea's Tuesday evening: her maths read, a test from her own pages, and the one step she keeps missing, named.
The no-secrets rule runs every way: what anyone reads about you, you can read too.
Fifteen minutes a day on exactly what your class covered. Unlimited questions, only from your own books. When it flags something to your teacher, it tells you it did.
The concept, how you did, which way it's heading. Not to mark you down — to fix it while there's still time. Nothing goes home unless they decide it should.
What's going well, what needs a hand, and one thing they can do at home — written by the system, reviewed by your teacher, then sent. Nothing to log into.
Every class's strengths and gaps, and your progress against your own pace. No leaderboards, no ranking you against your friends. Your school holds your data; it is never sold.
One student, one price, cancel any time. Early access is free for everyone who answers the whitelist.
For getting started — one subject, fifteen minutes a day.
Every subject, every week, and your teacher in the loop.
For exam years, and for families with more than one of you.
Prices per student, billed monthly. Schools pay per seat — talk to us. Nothing is charged during early access.
We'll tell you the day it's live at your school. One form, and it is not a mailing list: tell us how you actually study, and it decides what we build first — and who gets it free.
Join the whitelistNo spam. No sharing. You'll hear from us once — when it matters.