39 seconds · real product run

It reads the answer, thenfinds the misconception.

Immanuel Kant's Critique of Pure Reason becomes a course, a question about a priori knowledge, feedback on the written answer, and scheduled recall.

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  1. Start with a book you keep bouncing off.
  2. It reads the whole book and builds your course.
  3. Not a summary of it. Chapters out of the source.
  4. Then it sets you a problem from the chapter you just read.
  5. And it reads what you actually wrote.
  6. It found the one clause that was wrong. And it says why.
  7. Then it brings it back at one, three, and seven days.
  8. 1,500 free credits. One-time packs. No subscription.
Try a problem from your book

Every recording is a real product run on a real book — no mockups, no edited answers. Each one shows the same loop on a different subject: the book becomes a course, the course sets a problem, and the feedback names what specifically went wrong.

Prefer reading first? We wrote up how to read Kant's Critique of Pure Reason on your own, and the Study Junkie blog covers the rest of the method — remembering what you read, scheduled recall, and turning sources into courses.