Tutorly

Upload PDFs, slide decks, images or a YouTube link and Tutorly extracts the content, cleans it up, and turns it into flashcards and multiple choice questions. Every answer comes with an explanation, so a wrong guess teaches something instead of just scoring you. This is the core of the product and the part that saves the most time.

The plan is built per topic, not per chapter. After every quiz the mastery score moves, and the schedule reallocates the next few days toward weak areas. That feedback loop is what makes the personalized learning claim hold up in practice. You can add your own activities too, useful when a professor hands you something specific to drill.

Tutorly ships with subject tutors for calculus, biology, chemistry and similar courses, and you can write instructions to set tone, depth and how many hints it gives before answering. The custom option matters for anyone whose course uses unusual notation or a strict grading style.

Ask about anything inside the uploaded material and the answer stays anchored to it, which cuts down on the confident wrong answers general chatbots produce on course-specific content. Voice input works as well, handy when you want to explain a concept out loud and hear where your reasoning breaks.

Flashcard review with spaced repetition, generated from your own material rather than a shared deck library. Card Coach brings back the cards you miss more often, and pairs with the plan so review sessions line up with upcoming quizzes.

Progress is tracked per topic instead of one overall percentage, so you can see that osmosis is fine and cellular respiration is not. Tutorly also converts material into short audio overviews, which helps on a commute when reading isn't practical.