One memory, every feature
The same per-domain memory powers the tutor, document chat, and cross-library analysis — not a fresh blank context each time.
Notedeck ingests your books, papers, and notes — then teaches you from them, quizzes you on them, and shows you the structure between them.
See it in action
Real product footage: knowledge graph, question bank, cross-bank analysis, and the AI classroom.
Real product footage: generate courseware, interactive engines, natural-language question sets, and team sharing.
Real-time slides, narrated lessons, raise-your-hand interruptions — all generated from what you've uploaded. Not a curriculum. Yours.
Once you have more than one knowledge base, Notedeck holds them side by side — finding bridges between fields, contradictions between sources, ideas one library is hiding from the other.
Under everything sits a holistic memory — one per knowledge domain, shared by the AI tutor, your document chats, and analysis. It extracts what landed and what tripped you up from each interaction, recalls what is relevant, and tunes explanation depth to you. Long-term, cross-channel, and personal — the way Claude Code remembers a codebase, Notedeck remembers how you learn. Generic AI chat forgets you every session; this is vibe learning.
The same per-domain memory powers the tutor, document chat, and cross-library analysis — not a fresh blank context each time.
Every session is mined for what you grasped and where you stumbled, then recalled by relevance when it matters.
It reads your signals and meets you where you are, so the next lesson starts where you actually left off.
After chatting across the tutor and your documents, the answers scatter into endless scroll-back. The Study Wiki is the human-readable face of your memory: an LLM keeps weaving your Q&A into structured, interlinked knowledge pages — grouped by domain (physics, finance, work…), built only from what you actually asked, never scraped from the source files. The systematic record a chat with ChatGPT or Claude never leaves behind.
Compiled from your Q&A — not your source files
Built from what you asked, never scraped from the uploaded files — it mirrors your thinking, not the source.
Questions scattered across sessions become coherent, interlinked pages, one knowledge domain at a time.
It is the browsable face of the same memory that drives the tutor — one click keeps it fresh.
When your courseware hits a topic we have a deterministic engine for, Notedeck renders a real interactive page — sliders, animations, instant feedback — instead of a flat image. Every engine is a verified algorithm, correct by construction.
Each engine is a verified kernel — the geometry and the numbers are correct by construction, not a one-shot guess from a model.
Physics, math, chemistry, biology, geography, finance, computer science and more — 1,500+ interactive engines, expanding continuously.
A matched topic renders on the spot — about 9× faster than frame-by-frame AI drawing — and every page ships with its own URL and HTML download.
Notedeck is an AI teaching workbench. You upload your own materials — textbooks, past papers, lecture notes, PDFs — and it turns them into AI-taught lessons, question papers with answer keys, interactive courseware, and a knowledge graph you can chat with and quiz yourself on. It is built for teachers, tutors, and serious self-learners who work from specific source material.
Yes. Upload a PDF, textbook, or set of past papers and Notedeck generates a question paper with a matching answer key. You can curate questions into named sets, regenerate variants, and export the finished paper to Word for printing. Answer keys stay on the teacher-facing pages, not on the student question sheet.
Yes. From your material it builds slide-by-slide lessons that an AI tutor teaches aloud, plus interactive courseware — runnable simulations and diagrams. Many of these come from deterministic engines (a typed computation core), so a physics or chemistry demo is correct by construction rather than an LLM guessing.
Yes. You can share a knowledge graph, a lesson replay, a document, or a named question set with a link. Students open it read-only, no account required, and can save their own copy. Every shared link can also be pushed to Google Classroom.
Yes. Question papers and documents export to Word (.docx) with real formulas, tables, and figures. Any shared artifact — graph, lesson, document, or question set — has a one-click "Share to Google Classroom" button.
ChatGPT answers from its training data. Notedeck answers from YOUR materials and shows you the source page for each answer, then turns those materials into teachable lessons, question papers, and courseware. It is a production workbench, not a chat box.
NotebookLM is strong Q&A over one notebook. Notedeck adds an AI tutor that teaches and quizzes, editable question papers with answer keys and Word export, interactive courseware, a knowledge graph across your whole library, and read-only sharing with students. If you need a printable exam or a taught lesson out the other end, NotebookLM stops short and Notedeck does not.
MagicSchool and Brisk generate lesson-plan text from prompts and standards. Notedeck works from the material you already have — your own textbook or past papers — and produces taught lessons, runnable interactive courseware, and question papers with answer keys grounded in that source, in 12 languages.
PDF, DOCX, PPTX, EPUB, plain text, and Markdown. Scanned PDFs and images are processed with vision models to recover text, formulas, and diagrams.
Yes. The Free tier gives you 1,000 credits that never expire, per-document knowledge graphs, and AI chat over your documents. It is enough to test the full workflow — upload, generate a lesson, and make a question paper — on a real document.
Free (1,000 credits that never expire), Pro at USD 9.9/month or 79.92/year with unlimited documents, the AI tutor classroom, adaptive quizzing, and 2,000 monthly credits, and Max at USD 19.9/month or 159.92/year adding cross-library analysis and 6,000 monthly credits. You can also buy one-time credit packs (200 for USD 3, 1,000 for USD 10, 3,000 for USD 25) with no subscription. Local currency and purchasing-power pricing apply automatically at checkout.
Credits are spent when Notedeck calls an AI model to generate something — a lesson, a question paper, courseware, or a long analysis. Viewing your existing materials does not cost credits. Free and top-up credits never expire; subscription credits refresh monthly.
The interface ships in 12 languages — English, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Turkish, Italian, and Arabic (with full right-to-left layout). AI answers and document understanding work in any major language, and generated content follows the language of your material.
No. Your materials are used only to answer your own questions and build your own knowledge graph and lessons. We never use them to train base models.
Yes. Documents are downloadable in their original format at any time. Question papers export to Word, and notes, annotations, and quiz history export as JSON or Markdown.
It is a public library of 1,900+ interactive science, math, and vocational demos at notedeck.ai/interactive — buoyancy, circuits, gas laws, statistics, even carpentry. Every demo runs live in the browser and downloads as a single self-contained HTML file you can drop into any LMS. No signup, no ads, available in 12 languages.
Both, from two directions. Teachers and tutors use it to turn their materials into lessons, question papers, and courseware. Students receive shared question sets and lesson replays read-only, and self-learners upload their own study material to be taught and quizzed on it.
Yes, when you bring your own review material. Upload your reviewer PDFs or past papers and Notedeck builds a knowledge graph, teaches the content back to you, and generates practice papers with explanations. It works from your materials rather than a fixed, pre-loaded question bank.
Yes. The full interactive engine gallery at notedeck.ai/interactive runs with no account. To upload your own materials and generate lessons or question papers, the Free tier takes about a minute to start and needs no card.
In the United States. Cross-border transfer disclosures and data-processing details are in our Privacy Policy.