ClarityStudyHow to
Study planner
Give ClarityStudy your deadline and the days you can study, and it lays out a plan across the calendar, deciding what happens in each session as you go, not all at once up front.
Part of ClarityStudy: AI tutor
How to do it in ClarityStudy
- Upload the material for whatever you are studying for (lecture slides, readings, past problem sets) into ClarityStudy.
- Set your deadline and the days and times you are actually free to study.
- ClarityStudy places a session in each of those slots between now and the deadline.
- Work through the first session: a mix of short tasks like a reading, a quiz, flashcards, a slide summary, a short video, or a conversation with a tutor.
- Each following session is generated only after ClarityStudy has seen how the last one went, so a topic you struggled with gets revisited before a new one is introduced, and a topic you have down gets skipped.
The calendar is yours; the content decides itself
A study planner that only blocks out time on a calendar is really just a calendar. ClarityStudy does that part (laying sessions across the days you said you could study, up to your deadline), but the part that matters more is what goes inside each slot, and that is decided one session at a time rather than scheduled in advance. The plan for a later session is not written until ClarityStudy has seen how the previous one actually went, which means a difficult topic gets more attention without you having to notice and rearrange anything yourself.
What actually fills a session
A session mixes several short tasks rather than one long block: a reading, a set of flashcards, a quiz, a slide summary, a short explainer video, or a live conversation with Claire, each usually running a few minutes. Which of those shows up, and on which topic, depends on your material and how earlier sessions went: miss a quiz question and the next session is likely to open with Claire talking it through before moving on, while a topic you are solid on gets skipped in favor of material you have not covered yet. None of this scheduling happens on this page; it starts once you upload material and set a deadline inside ClarityStudy itself.
Coming from another app
If you already keep decks somewhere else, these set out what each app does well and where ClarityStudy works differently.
- ClarityStudy vs Anki: Anki gives you direct control of a spaced-repetition schedule you build yourself. ClarityStudy generates the deck from your own material and folds review into a wider plan.
Questions people actually ask
Does it just remind me to study, or actually tell me what to do?
It tells you what to do. Each session ClarityStudy builds is a specific set of tasks (a reading, a quiz, flashcards, and so on) generated from your own uploaded material, not a generic reminder to study a subject.
Do I have to pay to try it?
No. You can start ClarityStudy without paying, upload your material, and build a plan to see whether it actually helps before deciding on a subscription.
Generate this from your own material in ClarityStudy.
Free to start. iPhone and web.