Study from your own books, with every answer cited.
Upload the textbook, the slides, the lecture recording. Ask anything. StudyWire answers from that material, shows you the page it came from, and quizzes you on what slipped.
Free to start·No card required·Your material is never used to train models
Learn with evidence. Grow with confidence.From a question to the page it came from.
An example of what a study session looks like. In the app, the citation opens your own uploaded page in the Reader with the passage highlighted.
During consolidation the hippocampus replays recent experience and gradually trains cortical networks to hold the memory on their own. Over weeks the cortex can retrieve it without the hippocampus, which is why older memories survive hippocampal damage better than recent ones 1 · PSY 256 p. 412.
The Reader shows the cited page from the book you uploaded, with the sentence the answer relied on highlighted, so you can check it yourself. The page number above is an example, not a citation from a real copy.
The text above is illustrative. Real answers cite the document and page from your own uploads, and say so when the answer isn't in your material.
Learn, understand, master.
Three things a good tutor does, built around the material your course actually uses.

Learn from your material
PDFs, slides, scanned chapters, photos of a page or a whiteboard, recorded lectures. Each course gets its own shelf, and the guide reads only what you put on it.

Ask, and see the source
Every answer carries citations. Tap one and the page opens in the Reader with the passage highlighted, so you can check it yourself.

Quiz what slipped
Quizzes come from your own books. What you miss comes back on a spaced schedule, with reminders on your phone before the exam.
See where the class is stuck before the exam does.
Create a class, hand out one join code, and every student gets the course material and a guide that answers from it. You get the Teaching dashboard.
Set up the class
Upload the syllabus and readings once. Students who join with the code see the same shelf.
Students study
Questions and quizzes inside the class bill the class, not the student. Thirty seats are included.
Read the session reads
When a study session closes, a panel of three judges reads it and writes a short verdict. You see the student's own off words, not a transcript to wade through.
- Work inside your class, from the day a student joined.
- Time on task, quiz record and review schedule for your course.
- Nothing from a student's other courses or personal shelf.
- Lock a class after the term; the material stays, the guide keeps answering, the files close.
Written for FERPA. The data-processing agreement for institutions is on the site, generated from the same policy file the software is checked against.
Three judges, one verdict, and a map of where the class is stuck.
The instructor never reads transcripts. Each closed study session in a class is judged once, and the verdicts add up into a class-wide picture.
Three independent judges
Three different AI models read the same session separately. A misconception only counts when a majority of them quote the student saying it, and it only counts as resolved when a majority saw the student correct it later. One model's bad day never flags a student.
In the student's own words
The judges quote the student verbatim, never the tutor. The Observe view highlights those sentences over the session, red where it was never resolved and amber where the student got there on their own. A flag marks the sessions worth a look; Mark reviewed clears it.
Where the class struggles
Every quoted misconception is anchored to the chapter the answer cited and grouped with other students' versions of the same confusion. You see each topic with how many students hit it and how many resolved it unaided, so the next lecture goes where the class needs it.
Reads are stored once; opening the dashboard never calls a model. An instructor sees a student's work in their class from the day the student joined, and nothing outside it.
More than an answer box.
Reader with the passage lit up
Tap a citation and the page opens with the cited sentence highlighted. Page view for scans, Text view for reading on a phone.
Recordings and photos
Upload a lecture video or audio and it is transcribed, with citations that point at the minute. Photograph a page or a whiteboard and it is read into text, free.
Quizzes that remember
Questions come from your material. Misses come back on a spaced schedule, with reminders on your phone before the exam.
Knowledge Explorer
A concept map, the connections between your courses, and course cards for your whole library. When two courses cover the same idea, the guide tells you, with both pages.
Guardrails on the guide
No invented citations, no padding, no guessing outside your material. Open-weight engines run behind mechanical checks that repair or strip anything that breaks a rule.
Classes you can lock
After the term, lock the class: the guide keeps answering from the material, the files themselves close.
Your data, your call
Export everything we hold as a file, or delete the account, from the account menu. Nothing is used to train models.
A clear monthly allowance
Each plan is a dollar amount of AI a month, shown as a meter. A $3 top-up covers a month that runs dry.
Start free. Pay for the month you need it.
Each plan is a monthly allowance of AI answers and storage. Educator is priced per class, and covers every student in it.
- 60 answered questions a week
- 200 MB of material
- Quizzes, Reader, reminders
- 350 answered questions a week
- 1 GB: a shelf of books
- Everything in Free
- 1,000 answered questions a week
- 3 GB, lecture recordings
- Everything in Student
- Every student's questions and session reads covered by the class
- Teaching dashboard and session reads
- 5 GB of course material
Weekly question limits and storage are the plan's exact settings; the dollar AI allowance behind them is on the Plan page once you sign in. Subscribe or cancel any time from that page.
The things people ask first.
Does it answer from the whole internet, or from my books?
From your books. The guide is scoped to the material on the course shelf and cites the page. If the answer isn't in your material it says so instead of guessing.
Is my material used to train AI models?
No. Not by us and, by contract, not by the providers we use. The privacy policy lists every service that touches your data and what it receives, and that list is generated from the code.
What can my instructor see?
Only your work inside their class, from the day you joined: the conversations in that class, your quiz record there, and the session reads. Never your other courses or your personal shelf.
Is there a phone app?
Yes, for iPhone, with reminders and quizzes on the go. Everything also works in the browser on any device.
Can I get my data out, or delete my account?
Both, from the account menu, any time. Export gives you everything we hold as a file; delete removes the account and its material.
Bring your first textbook.
Create an account, upload a chapter, ask it something. Two minutes.