Study Group
Twelve students taking the same course should not be typing the same notes twelve times. Study Group gives a class one shared set of revision cards, and gives the teacher the say over who is in it.
Open a real classType a name and you are in. Look around as a student, then switch to the teacher’s side. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for.
Everyone writes the same summary badly, alone, at midnight. Here there is one card, and it gets better every time someone touches it.
The teacher sees the cards nobody in the class has marked mastered — what the room is quietly avoiding, before the exam says so.
Every request waits for the teacher, behind a confirmation. A group link that leaks does not let anybody in by itself.
Thirty students creating accounts costs a class ten minutes and a dozen forgotten passwords. Here they scan and type a first name.
A name, and that is it. You can write every card in it before a single student joins.
A QR on the projector, open for two days. Or a one-off code read aloud, for whoever missed it.
Each request arrives with a name and waits. Accept, turn down, or flag it — nothing happens without you.
Students need no account at all. No email, no password, nothing to forget.
All the app ever holds about a student is the name they typed.
The browser version is the whole app, open right now. The waitlist is for the Android build, so you hear when it lands.
Try it in your browser