For live & online classes
Your notes, tracked to the live class, on screen without you touching anything.

Prof. Hartley
Maya


Colleen
JonahSlides, readings, your own notes. PDF, PPTX, DOCX, plain text or Notion. They're read in your browser and we never store them.
It detects questions and fetches the answer straight from your notes. It only ever reads your notes.
When class ends you get a summary, and new notes filled in wherever yours had gaps.
Try it on a real class. 30 minutes.
12 hours of live answers a month.
Billing is in test mode. Real cards are not charged.
It pulls up notes you wrote, in a class where your notes are already allowed. Same as having your notebook open, minus the flipping. It won't produce an answer you never prepared, because it only reads the material you put in. If your class or exam is closed-book, don't use it.
It's a panel on your own screen, the same as any other tab. Nothing is broadcast, nothing joins the call as a participant, and nobody gets a notification. If you share your screen it shows up like anything else on your desktop, so close it first.
Your files are opened and read in your browser, and we never store them — no copy of your notes, transcript or summary is kept on our servers. To answer a question we do send the relevant part of your notes to the model that writes the answer, and class audio goes to a transcription service and is discarded within seconds. Nothing is retained, and no recording of your lecture survives anywhere. The privacy policy spells out exactly who sees what.
It answers only from the material you put in, and every answer carries the page it came from, so checking it takes a glance. When something isn't in your notes it says so rather than filling the gap with a guess.
Yes, as long as the class plays in a browser tab. Join Zoom or Teams in Chrome and it hears that tab directly, with nothing to install. The Zoom and Teams desktop apps aren't supported yet, because a browser can't reach audio coming out of a separate application. In a lecture hall your laptop mic is enough on its own.
Chrome or Edge on a laptop, and nothing to install. Safari and Firefox can't hand over tab audio or float the panel.
No class right now? Drop in last week's slides, hit start, and quiz yourself out loud — ask the kind of question your professor would. The answer comes up while you’re still asking.