Study

Inside Study

A subject, from the syllabus out.

Study is where subjects live. A syllabus becomes an outline that can be edited. The subject keeps the professor, the section, and the schedule. These are subjects, not classes.

• From syllabus to outline

  A syllabus becomes a clean, editable outline of every topic, with the provisions and cases listed where the professor put them.

• Explainers grounded in the sources

  Each topic has a clear explanation anchored on the codals, statutes, and cases on the syllabus, with the article numbers that come up in class. Follow-up questions stay on that topic.

• Case digests

  Structured digests in the format you recite.

  FactsIssuesRulingRatioDoctrines

• Recitation, quizzes, and essays

  Spaced-repetition cards cover what has to be known by heart. Cold-call mode asks questions the way a professor does, then scores the answer. Quizzes check a topic. Bar-style essays are graded the ALAC way: answer, legal basis, application, and conclusion.

• Focus and progress

  A quiet timer sits on the subject being studied. A topic can be marked studied or needing review, and each subject shows how much is covered before exams.