Bring in anything
Lecture slides, a paper, a textbook chapter, a photo of the whiteboard. Every page is read properly — diagrams and worked examples included.
Your study companion
Read it once. Keep it forever.
Everything you're studying in one place — organised for you, connected to what you already know, and always ready to explain itself. LearnDock remembers so you don't have to start from scratch every time.
Everything in one place
Nothing saved without your say-so
Yours to take with you
How it works
Four steps, and only one of them is yours.
LearnDock does the reading, the writing up and the filing. You do the deciding — which is the only part that should stay yours.
Get clean notes back
It writes the topic up in plain language and shows you where it belongs. You edit anything you like, then keep it. Nothing is filed behind your back.
It sorts itself out
New material joins the topic it belongs to instead of becoming another loose file, and links itself to whatever you already had on the subject.
It keeps you honest
Each topic tracks how well you actually know it and when you last looked. The things slipping away come back to you before they're gone.
What you get
Everything you're learning, finally in one place.
One home for every subject
Courses, papers, side interests — each with its own space, and everything you've fed it filed where you'd expect to find it.
Know what you actually know
Every topic says whether you've just met it, can genuinely use it, or are starting to lose it — so revision aims at the right things.
See how it all connects
A map of your subjects and the ideas running between them. The moment two courses turn out to be teaching the same thing, you'll see it.
A tutor on call
Ask anything, any hour. It answers from your own material when it has it, and from what it knows when it doesn't — and tells you which.
Nothing slips away
Topics resurface when they're due, not at random. What you half-learned in March comes back while it's still worth saving.
You stay in charge
Every note is yours to edit, and nothing is saved until you say so. Change your mind later and one click puts it back.
Ask anything
Private tutoring, at 2am, from something that's read all your notes.
Not a search box. Ask it to explain a proof again, quiz you before an exam, or work out why two topics keep colliding in your head. It has your own material to hand, so the answer picks up where you actually left off — and it points at the note it used.
I still don't get why eigenvectors matter. Explain it with something from my notes?
They're the directions a transformation only stretches, never turns. You met this in
the PCA example from your stats course — the first component is the
eigenvector with the biggest stretch.
From your note · Principal component analysis
Quiz me on it before Thursday.
Start your vault
The next thing you read should still be there in a year.
Bring in one lecture, one paper, one set of slides. See what it feels like when your notes start pointing at each other.