For every profession
Turn what you were assigned into what you study from
People study in different ways. Some answer questions, some draw the topic, some listen, and some only learn it once they've taught it. The tools here cover all of that. They work on your own lectures, readings and notes, whether the exam is Step 1, the NCLEX, the AANP or the PANCE.
Learning Tools
Turn a PDF into a PowerPoint
Making slides takes hours, and most of it is formatting. Upload one PDF or several and Build Lecture makes a deck of 5 to 50 slides. Edit the text, add AI images if you want them, and export to PowerPoint.
Learning Tools
Make a quiz out of anything you upload
Your course coordinator posts a forty-page reading and says it's examinable. Upload it and get questions written from that document, in the style of your exam. Pick one section if that's the part you're worried about. At the end you get a report on what you missed.
Learning Tools
Write down why you got it wrong
You understand why you got a question wrong while the explanation is in front of you. An hour later you don't. Write it in the Notebook straight away. Later you can turn those notes into illustrations, mind maps, data tables and flashcards.
Learning Tools
Turn complex text into images
Some things are only hard because they're written down. Three paragraphs on the coagulation cascade (which factor activates which, where the two pathways meet, what each test measures) is a diagram someone wrote out as prose. Select the text, choose Image, and the app draws it, labeled, so you can see the whole thing at once.
Learning Tools
Turn your notes into a mind map
Some topics are too tangled for a list. Managing a patient in heart failure is a set of decisions that depend on each other. Pick your notes and the app draws the map. Add or delete branches, download it as a PNG, and regenerate it after you've added more notes.
Learning Tools
Flashcards made from your own notes
You look something up on placement, understand it, and it's gone by the weekend. Make cards from your notes and uploads, and they come back on an FSRS schedule, the algorithm Anki now offers. Import your Anki decks, and export them again whenever you like.
Learning Tools
Ask questions about your own material
You know you read it somewhere. Maybe in a paper you uploaded, maybe in the explanation to a question you got wrong last month. Ask Alma in plain words. She searches your notes, your Learning Hub sources and your flashcards, and for medical questions she checks PubMed and cites what she finds.
All of it in one place
What's in the Learning Tools
Upload once, and every one of these works from the same material.
Podcast Radio Station
Human-hosted shows, sorted by topic, so you're not searching the internet for something worth listening to. Take private timestamped notes while it plays.
Video Lesson
Turns your own lecture into a short narrated video of textbook-style slides, with diagrams and analogies picked for you.
Knowledge Graph
Links the conditions, drugs and mechanisms across everything you've written down, so something you learned in pharmacology shows up again when it comes round on a clinical rotation.
Games
Three games built from your own notebooks and Learning Hub material: a quiz show, a diagnosis detective and a platformer. For the evenings when you can't face another question block.
Study Schedule
A day-by-day plan from today to your exam date, with more time for your weak topics and a few days kept free for catching up.
Image generation in notes
Select text in a note and get a textbook-style illustration or a cartoon mnemonic made from it.
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