The week before an exam
Forty pages of notes and a search bar that only finds exact words. Ask the question you actually have and get an answer that points to the lecture.
“What will be on the algorithms exam?”
The AI study app that answers from your lecture notes.
Pick one course's notes, ask what you need to know, and Lumyo answers with the lecture or lab each point came from. Tap a source and you're looking at the line you wrote.
What did the professor say will be on the final?
Tracing a recursive function by hand 1 and comparing BFS with DFS on a small graph 2.
1 Lecture 9: Review2 Lab 4: Graphs
Lecture 9: Review
Dec 2
Final is closed book, two hours.
Prof: trace one recursive function by hand, call by call.
No proofs this year.
Lab 4: Graphs
Nov 18
Adjacency list for sparse graphs.
Final will ask BFS vs DFS on a small graph, show the order.
What students ask their notes
Explain it the way your course did
Ask for an explanation built from your own lecture notes, in the order and wording your professor used, with the note behind each step.
“Explain recursion using my Lecture 3 notes.”
Find the one thing someone said
The reading to skip, the lab that covered a topic, the deadline mentioned at the end of class. Ask once, and Lumyo looks for it in the notes you picked.
“Which lab covered graph traversal?”
Thesis and research notes
Months of notes on sources, methods and supervisor feedback. Ask across them and see which note each point came from before you write it up.
“Summarize everything I wrote about the thesis method.”
How it works for one course
Write, dictate or upload
Type notes in class, dictate them on the walk home, or upload the lecture slides and PDFs. Lumyo gives every note a short summary and a category.
Pick the notes for the chat
Choose that course's lectures and labs. Lumyo only reads the notes you pick, so other courses stay out of that chat.
Ask, then check the source
Every answer cites the notes it used. Tap a source and the note opens at the exact line, highlighted. If your notes don't cover the question, Lumyo tells you.
Use it to test yourself, not to skip the work
Reading an answer is not the same as remembering it. Research on studying keeps finding that testing yourself beats rereading, so use Lumyo to check what you recalled, not to replace recalling it.
Try this: write down what you remember about a topic first, then ask Lumyo and compare. The cited lines show you exactly where your notes say something different.
Questions
Read all questions- Is Lumyo good for students?
- Yes, Lumyo was built with students in mind from its first version, a bachelor's thesis.
- Can I choose which notes Lumyo reads?
- Yes, you pick the notes for each chat, and Lumyo only reads those.
- How do I know where an answer came from?
- Answers cite the notes they used, and tapping a source opens the exact line.
- Does Lumyo make things up?
- Lumyo is built to tell you when your notes don't cover a question, instead of guessing.
- Which devices does Lumyo work on?
- Lumyo runs on the web, iOS and Android.
- When does Lumyo launch, and how do I get access?
- Lumyo hasn't launched yet, and the way in is the waitlist.
Keep reading
Your semester, one question away.
Lumyo is in development and coming to web, iOS and Android. Join the waitlist and we'll email you the day it opens.
