Help
What are you trying to do?
Pick the job in front of you — a TMA due tonight, a unit to revise, an answer that looks wrong. Each one is written out step by step, in plain English.
What this tool is, and what it isn't
- The AI can be wrong. It is checked by a second model before you see it, which catches a lot — but not everything.
- Always cross-check against your course book before you submit a TMA or write an exam answer. Your book is the marker's reference, not this tool.
- This is a study aid, not a substitute for studying. It makes a unit faster to understand; it doesn't put the unit in your head for you.
- Grounded answers are more reliable than ungrounded ones. That is exactly why uploading your material matters — it's the difference between Verified and Likely.
Solve a TMA
You have a question sheet due and you want a worked answer you can defend.
Upload my course material
The single thing that most improves the answers you get.
Practise for the e-exam
Objective practice built from your own material, plus a map of what you keep getting wrong.
Listen while travelling
Turn a unit into something you can follow with your eyes closed, on a bus or at work.
Fix a wrong answer
What to do when the answer looks off, thin, or plainly not about your course.
Get into my account
Signing up, signing in, and the daily limits.
Understand the badge on every answer
Every substantive answer carries one of three badges. They tell you how much weight to put on it — and they are the reason you can trust the ones that say Verified.
What it means: The answer was found in the course material you uploaded, and the module and unit are cited underneath it.
What to do: Use it, and glance at the cited unit to see it in context. This is the strongest signal the tool can give you.
What it means: The answer is general knowledge. It looks right and the checking model agreed, but it was not found in your material — either because you haven't uploaded it, or because the topic isn't in that book.
What to do: Cross-check it against your course book before you submit it. If it matters, upload the material and ask again.
What it means: The two models disagreed, or the checker couldn't confirm the answer. The tool is telling you it isn't sure rather than sounding confident anyway.
What to do: Treat it as a starting point only. Look the topic up in your book, or ask again with the exact wording from your sheet.
Why it sometimes says it's unsure: two separate models work on your question — one answers, the other checks it without seeing the first one's reasoning. When they don't agree, we show you that instead of hiding it. A tool that is never unsure is a tool that is confidently wrong sometimes.
Still stuck?
Tell us what you were trying to do and we'll reply as soon as we can.