Lecture went too fast? Catch up at home.

Upload this week's slides and get the key points on a few pages you can print before the exam. Assignments and past papers are explained one question at a time.

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Example · Microeconomics Knowledge Book · worked example added

Change in demand vs change in quantity demanded

A change in the good's own price moves you along the demand curve: a change in quantity demanded. A change in income, tastes or the prices of related goods shifts the whole curve: a change in demand.

Example (Week 3 problem set · Q2): coffee gets more expensive. What happens to demand for tea? Tea is a substitute, so demand rises and the curve shifts right.

From: Week 3 slides · p. 8

✓ Mastered
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Cross off what you know. Print the rest.

Pick a few lecture files and get a Knowledge Book sorted by topic — tap any page number to jump back to that slide. Examples come straight from your own material, never made up. Mark what you know, and print only what's left before the exam.

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Stuck on question 3? See every step.

Upload a whole assignment or past paper as a PDF (up to 30 pages), or a photo for a single page. Every question gets full working, common mistakes, and a plain-language explanation — compare it with your own attempt to find where you got stuck.

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Answers from your own files first

Tap Ask your files at top right — it checks your uploaded slides and notes before answering. Upload once, and both your questions and your Knowledge Book draw on it.

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Canvas and Ed deadlines in one list

Connect Canvas or Ed to organise deadlines and get reminders. Free deadline sync follows the 14-day window; paid first sync covers 30 days.

TodayExample

Wednesday

  • Problem set 4Economics
  • Reading responseStatistics
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Get it wrong, see it again

Just one problem? Snap or paste it for the full working, and add your own answer to get it marked. Wrong answers are saved for review, and flashcards come back on their own schedule — export decks to Anki anytime.

Problem solvingExample

The price falls from 10 to 8. What changes on the demand curve?

  1. The good's own price has changed.
  2. Move along the demand curve; quantity demanded changes.

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FAQ

How much can I use for free?

You receive — signup credits once, with no monthly regrant. Paid AI features spend credits; uploads and assignment parsing may charge before full-generation confirmation.

  • Uploading a file: AI reads and summarises it.
  • Assignment walkthroughs: the file is split into questions right after upload. You're asked to confirm only before the full walkthrough is generated.

Free: sync the last 14 days automatically every 6 hours; no manual sync. Paid: first sync covers the last 30 days and manual sync is available. Beta testers follow the paid rules. On every plan, after 7 days without opening the app, summaries, translation and search indexing pause while assignments, due dates and reminders keep running; they resume when you return.

Paid AI work stops when its credit balance is insufficient. Free deadline sync follows the sync rules above.

Settings → Usage shows your recent charges.

Can anyone else see my files?

No other user can. Others only see what you share through a link you create yourself. Share a Knowledge Book with a classmate, for example, and they can read the key points but can't edit them or get your original files, and you can revoke the link at any time. Files you upload, questions you ask, and new assignments and posts from Canvas or Ed are sent to AI companies for processing, such as OpenAI, Google, Alibaba (Qwen), DeepSeek and Zhipu. We don't sell your data, and we don't use your study material to train those companies' models. The privacy policy explains how your data is kept and deleted.

How is this different from just asking ChatGPT?

Before it answers, it reads the slides and notes you've uploaded, and where they cover your question, it answers the way your course does. Where they don't, it still answers from what the AI knows or finds online, so double-check anything important. Knowledge Book points with a page number open straight to that page of your slides. Connect Canvas or Ed and your deadlines are here too, and problems you get wrong are saved for review.

My uni doesn't use Canvas. Will it still work?

Yes. Assignment walkthroughs, the Knowledge Book, asking about your own files and step-by-step problem solving all work without connecting a school system. Canvas and Ed Discussion are the two you can connect directly, and neither needs your uni password. For Canvas, enter your uni's Canvas address and paste an access token from Account → Settings (the button says New Access Token). For Ed, paste a token from Settings → API. For assignments posted anywhere else, paste a screenshot, a PDF or some text into the Quick Capture box on your home page after you sign in. It picks out the assignment and due date, and adds it to your tasks once you confirm.

Which languages does the app work in?

The app is in English and Chinese, and explanations follow the language you choose. If you pick Chinese, English assignment questions are translated before they're explained. If you add worked examples and key terms to a Knowledge Book (an extra step that costs credits), its points show terms in both languages. You can also select any word in an assignment to translate it.

Can I record lectures on the free plan?

No. Your sign-up credits don't cover turning recordings into text. That needs a paid plan. Everything else on this page works on a free account, paid for with your sign-up credits.

Start with one course

Pick the one giving you the most grief this week and start with its slides.