The summary is visual, not a wall of text
A diagram of the mechanism, a comparison table, formulas in the right place, a mind map of the topic — the summary has structure. That's why you can reread it the night before.
SUMMARIES
You read one page instead of the entire PDF. Archi reads the 80 pages your professor assigned and hands back diagrams, tables, formulas, and a mind map — not just a shorter text. And it cites where every part came from: it all comes from your own material.
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INSIDE
A diagram of the mechanism, a comparison table, formulas in the right place, a mind map of the topic — the summary has structure. That's why you can reread it the night before.
The whole summary becomes a spaced-repetition deck, ready to lock in before your exam.
The same summary generates questions that test, right there, whether you actually understood it.
The summary comes from your PDF, your recorded lecture, or the topic you asked for — and it tells you where every part came from.
WHEN YOU USE IT
Your professor's 80 pages become a navigable summary, with tables — and a deck of flashcards at the end.
On your way to class, you open the pharmacology summary and run through the flashcards it generated on its own.
WHAT IT TALKS TO
It's born from your lecture and ends as flashcards, a mock exam, and a scheduled review. Nothing gets typed twice.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Yes — you upload a PDF, slides, or a recorded lecture. The summary comes from your own content, not some generic database.
One click turns it into spaced-repetition flashcards, or a mock exam. A summary that just sits there doesn't stick; in active mode, it does.
Visual. Diagrams, comparison tables, formulas, and a mind map are built right into the summary — not as a loose image you have to go dig up later, and not as a shorter paragraph of the same PDF.
You upload this week's material and the summary comes back in minutes, in the format you actually study in.
Every tool in one plan · starting at R$ 2,30 per day