Stop forgetting
what you study.
Turn your notes into AI flashcards, then use spaced repetition to bring the answers back before they fade.
You did the reading.
Why is it already gone?
Re-reading feels productive, but it does not make the answer easier to find under exam pressure. Recall practice does. Top of Class turns what you studied into short questions and brings them back before they fade.
Walk into the exam knowing the answer is there, without another night of cramming.
Atlas brings back the cards that need you today, so you don't review everything again.
Keep what you learned last semester instead of relearning it before the next exam.
Your notes become cards
in seconds.
Paste the material you need to learn. Atlas drafts the cards, then shows you what to review each day.
Bring lecture notes or a textbook passage. No special formatting needed.
Atlas drafts the questions and explains why each one is worth keeping. You make the final call.
Tap Again or Good. Atlas schedules the next review and fixes cards that keep tripping you up.
Your card writer.
And your card editor.
Atlas handles the blank-page work. It reads what you paste and drafts the questions. When a card keeps failing, Atlas points it out. You decide what belongs on your shelves.
Give Atlas your notes or a passage from the material you are studying.
It turns the main ideas into questions you can answer from memory.
Every draft includes a short note about why the question matters.
Atlas spots cards you keep missing and suggests a clearer version.
Study without managing
a study system.
Open the app, answer what is due, and leave the scheduling to Atlas.
Spaced repetition decides what is due today. You never set an interval by hand.
Atlas explains why it wrote each question, so weak or pointless cards are easy to spot.
Review Atlas's drafts before they reach your shelf. Keep or edit each card. Skip the rest.
Pick a time. Atlas nudges you once when cards are due and stays out of the way when they are not.
The method behind
better recall.
Every part of the review loop has one job: make the answer easier to recall next time.
Pulling an answer from memory strengthens it more than reading the same page again.
Bring an idea back near the point of forgetting, then widen the interval each time it sticks.
One idea per prompt makes every miss useful: you know exactly what needs another pass.
Reveal the answer while the attempt is fresh, then choose Again or Good.
Spend time on what is fading instead of reviewing every card on the same fixed schedule.
Practice the language, examples, and distinctions that will actually appear in your work and exams.
Review for free.
Add Atlas when you want help.
Good
to know.
Stop re-reading.
Start recalling.
Paste a page of notes. Atlas will draft your first cards, and you can start reviewing in minutes.