The problem
Cramming feels productive and fades quickly.
Children often understand something in the moment, then lose access to it weeks later. That is not a character flaw; it is how memory behaves without planned retrieval.
Memory schedule
This page explains the memory layer: why a concept learned today must be seen again at the right time if it is expected to last.
Learning engine
mastery graph + memory schedule + parent signals
Prereq
mastered
Core skill
review
Reasoning
solid
Next concept
ready
Exam fluency
future
adaptive decision
Review the core skill, then unlock reasoning
spaced review
D7
D14
D25
D50
D75
parent evidence
teacher layer
Designed by IITians with real teachers.
Spaced memory schedule
D0
learn
D7
retrieve
D14
retrieve
D25
retrieve
D50
retrieve
D75
retrieve
The problem
Children often understand something in the moment, then lose access to it weeks later. That is not a character flaw; it is how memory behaves without planned retrieval.
The mechanism
SupΣrLearnΣr brings concepts back across days and weeks, with more attention to ideas that look unstable or foundational.
The parent view
Parents no longer need to remember which topic should return. The system keeps a review queue and explains why a concept is coming back.
What this creates
signal
D7/D14/D25 review rhythm
This signal appears in the learning path, review rhythm, or parent evidence surface.
signal
Fragile concept queue
This signal appears in the learning path, review rhythm, or parent evidence surface.
signal
Memory checks
This signal appears in the learning path, review rhythm, or parent evidence surface.
signal
Weekly review focus
This signal appears in the learning path, review rhythm, or parent evidence surface.
Parent takeaway
The system protects what your child has already learned, so understanding has a better chance of surviving exam season.
Keep exploring
Mastery engine
The mastery engine checks whether the student can use the idea before moving forward.
Knowledge graph
Every skill is connected to prerequisites and future concepts, so gaps become visible.
Adaptive routing
Wrong answers reveal whether the child needs review, repair, explanation, or a harder task.