Learn

Every feature, step by step.

• Topics and courses: how Qenot is organisedA topic holds what you study for one subject area; a course puts several topics together for one exam.3 min read
• Adding your lectures and notesDrop in PDFs, slides, Word files, photos, YouTube links, web pages or your own notes, and Qenot reads them.4 min read
• Reading, highlighting and asking about a passageRead your PDFs in Qenot, mark what matters, and ask about any line with the answer's source one click away.4 min read
• Making study material from your sourcesTurn your sources into flashcards, quizzes, fill-in-the-blanks, written tests, teach-back, notes or a summary.4 min read
• Practising with flashcards and quizzesAnswer one item at a time, see if you were right, and let every answer schedule your next review.3 min read
• Teach-back: explain it, find the gapExplain a concept in your own words, out loud or typed, and Qenot asks about the part you missed.3 min read
• Recall: a few minutes a dayQenot brings back each card just before you'd forget it, so a short daily review keeps everything fresh.4 min read
• Courses: one exam, many topicsGroup the topics one exam covers, then practise its past papers and ask questions across all of them.3 min read
• Practising past examsAdd a past paper, read its model answers, then sit it on the clock like the real thing.5 min read
• Reading your exam reportYour score, the topics that cost you points, and for every question what was missing and how to fix it.4 min read
• The focus timerWork in calm, timed blocks with breaks in between, without a ticking clock pressuring you.3 min read
• Asking Qenot, and research reportsAsk anything about your material and get answers with their sources; go deeper with a cited research report.4 min read

The methods behind it, and how to use them.

• Active recall: why testing yourself worksPulling an answer out of memory strengthens it far more than reading it again.5 min read
• Spaced repetition: remember for months, not daysReviewing just before you'd forget, with longer gaps each time, keeps knowledge for the long term.5 min read
• The Pomodoro technique: focus in short blocksWork in focused blocks of about 25 minutes with short breaks, so attention stays high for longer.4 min read
• Deep work: study in one windowEvery switch between tabs and apps costs attention; keeping your study in one place keeps you focused.4 min read
• Revising with past papersSit past papers under real conditions, mark them honestly, and turn every lost point into practice.5 min read
• Preparing for an interview or vivaPractise explaining out loud and answering follow-up questions before someone asks them for real.4 min read