SoASmartest of All

A notebook that learns from you.

From the AWS exam in six weeks to the language you’ve meant to learn for years — finally, a place that keeps up with what you’re trying to become.

.apkg · .csv · plain text · no signup to try

Built on

  • FSRS·spaced-repetition scheduler
  • Bloom’s taxonomy·session arc
  • Concept graph·living knowledge map
  • Generation effect·explain it in your own words

What it does

Talk to your knowledge.

Your tutor reads from the same concept graph you’re building. Ask a question and it answers from your own sources — with citations you can tap into.

Notebook · Biology

Today · 3:42 pm

  1. You

    Why do mitochondria have their own DNA? I keep mixing this up with the nucleus.

  2. Tutor

    The endosymbiotic theory: mitochondria descend from free-living bacteria that one of your ancestor cells swallowed roughly 1.5 billion years ago. They kept their own DNA loop because they were a separate organism before they were an organelle.

    You confused this with the nucleus on May 3. The nucleus is the cell’s library; the mitochondria are long-domesticated guests that brought a phrasebook of their own.

    From your source · Campbell Bio, p. 117Card · “Endosymbiotic theory”
Ask anything from your notebook

Concept graph · Biology

The tutor reads these nodes — and the gold dashed edges are the next concepts it suggests for you.

Cellular respirationGlucoseATPMitochondriaEndosymbiotic theoryKrebs cycle
What you knowYou’re studyingSuggested next

Who it’s for

Six learners. One notebook.

One container that scales from a six-week certification to a five-minute morning practice. The shape adapts; the rest is the same notebook.

  • Exam prep

    Ana · pre-med

    Notebook · MCAT

    twelve weeks to the MCAT — without losing her mornings

  • Language

    Marco · expat

    Notebook · Portuguese

    a Portuguese conversation he can hold at his in-laws’ table

  • Certification

    Priya · cloud engineer

    Notebook · AWS SAA

    the AWS Solutions Architect cert before her review cycle

  • Hobby deep-dive

    Sam · curious dad

    Notebook · Astronomy

    enough astronomy to answer his nine-year-old’s questions

  • Narrow catch-up

    June · returning grad

    Notebook · Calculus refresh

    calculus, refreshed before her bootcamp on the 14th

  • Self-improvement

    Lior · mindfulness

    Notebook · Morning routine

    a five-minute morning practice that actually sticks

How it works

Built on the science.

Forty years of cognitive-science research. A tutor that remembers you across months. None of this is decorative.

Memory schedule

Review at the right time.

Each card is shown again just as you’re about to forget it. Less effort, more retention, no cramming.

FSRS · Free Spaced Repetition Scheduler

Session arc

From recall to teach-it-back.

Every session climbs from quick recall up through explanation. The shape stays; the cards change.

Bloom’s taxonomy · Anderson & Krathwohl, 2001

Concept graph

What you’ve learned, mapped.

Cards link into concepts. Concepts link into prerequisites. The next thing to learn is the next one ready.

Concept mastery — your living knowledge map

Knowledge that grows with you.

One notebook. Whatever you’re trying to learn. For as long as you stay curious.