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Drop in notes, slides or a PDF. Every section comes back rewritten, explained, and read to you line by line, so you actually learn it instead of just storing it.
Notes you don't have to reread.
You forget most of what you read within a day, you study by rereading, and something pulls you away within minutes. So your notes are taught back to you, you're asked about them, and only real study time counts.
How it works
Why Tutornote
A voice explains a section line by line, pointing at the line it's on. Interrupt with a question and the answer is written into the notes.
Tutornote only counts the minutes you're really reading and writing, so your study time means something.
Quizzes with a hint when you slip and every answer explained, flashcards from the section you are reading, and another go at only the questions you missed. Reading it once is not the same as knowing it.
Our manifesto
Everyone keeps notes. Almost nobody goes back to them. They get written once, read twice, and then sit in a folder being quietly forgotten while the exam gets closer.
The problem was never the notes. It was that a page of writing cannot do anything. It cannot explain the bit you skimmed, or notice you have not opened it in a fortnight, or tell anyone you are struggling.
So we built notes that can. Yours are written up for you, read back to you out loud, and turned into questions that find the gaps. If a parent set the account up, they see the progress, not the writing.
It is another notes app, one that helps you learn what you wrote.
The Tutornote team
Tutornote is in beta, so new sign-ups are paused. Join the beta waitlist and we'll email you an invite when there's a place. Already have an account? Sign in and pick up where you left off.