Students
An AI Chatbot for Students
Train it on your notes, textbook chapters, and recorded lectures, then ask it questions. Free to try, and one simple monthly price when you want the whole semester in one place.
Pick your material
Four guides, one for each kind of material. They all use the same chatbot.
What it is for
Four patterns, in roughly the order people discover them.
Textbook chapters and papers
Upload the PDF and ask what a section argues instead of rereading it. Useful when you know the idea is in there but not where.
Recorded lectures
Add a YouTube link and the transcript becomes searchable, so a two-hour recording stops being the worst place to look something up.
Your own notes
A semester of notes in one chatbot answers across all of them at once, which is closer to how revision actually works.
Exam preparation
Ask it to explain a concept, summarise a chapter, or list what a section covers, then check the answer against the source.
Which plan you need
Start free. Move up only when a real limit gets in your way.
Free — ₹0
One chatbot from two PDFs, - messages a day. Enough to decide whether this is useful to you.
Student — -
- chatbots, more and larger files, YouTube links, and - messages a day. This is the plan this page is about.
Startup — for a full semester
Bigger files, far more pages per document, more YouTube links, and website pages as a source. Worth it when one chatbot holds an entire subject.
Priced in your currency
Every plan is shown in your local currency, so the number you see is the number you pay.
Worth knowing
Read these before you rely on it for something that counts.
- Check your institution's rules. Policies on AI assistance differ widely, and using a tool to understand material is not the same as submitting its output.
- Verify anything you are graded on. It answers from your sources and says when a question falls outside them, but it can still misread a passage.
Questions
What people ask before putting a semester of material into it.
Get started
The free tier takes two documents, which is enough to find out whether it helps you revise.
Test it on something you already understand. Ask five questions you can already answer. That tells you quickly whether to trust it on the material you cannot.