Add your material.
Lecture slides, your notes, the set textbook, and any past papers you can get hold of. All of it goes on one shelf. That is the whole setup.
Your shelf
Mechanics lecture notes.pdfReady
Finals, 2024.pdfRead
AI tutor to ace your exams
Better grades, because you actually learned it.
Tura teaches from your own lecture notes and textbooks, in the shape your past papers ask, so the understanding is real and the marks follow it.
Your reading list tells you what to read.Your past papers tell you what to know.
Most revision keeps those two apart: work through the notes all semester, then find out what was actually asked in the week before finals. Tura keeps them on one shelf, so what you study tonight is decided by what the paper has asked before.
Open Tura
How it works
Three steps. Then you just study.
Setting up a module takes about a minute. After that it is one screen: the next thing to learn, and something to answer.
See where the marks are.
Tura reads every question on your papers and works out which topics carry the marks, and which ones your lecturer never covered.
What your paper asks
3 topics carry 42% of the marks76 of 180
2 topics your notes do not cover. Tura teaches those too
Learn it, then prove it.
Work through the topics that matter most, in order. Then sit a short mock on what you have just learned and see the result in marks.
Where you are
Rotational Dynamics28 marks
Non-inertial frames16 marks
Work & Energy24 marks
This is the actual product.
Six screens from the real product, not a mock-up.
Study route
The topics worth the most marks, first.
Your course in the order worth studying it. What your papers ask about most comes first, arranged so nothing arrives before the thing it depends on.
- Ordered by the marks
each topic carries - Nothing before
what it depends on - Built from your
own material
Your exam
Every question, and where the marks are.
Tura reads each question on your paper, works out which topic it belongs to, and shows you the ones your own material never covers.
- Every question
matched to a topic - Marks counted
topic by topic - The gaps your
notes do not cover
Explainer
Explanations from your own book.
The idea, the working, and the page it came from, in one place, so you can check what you were told against the source.
- Taught from
your own book - The working, one
step at a time - The source
page beside it
Practice
Questions in the shape yours are set.
The same form and the same marks as your paper, answered a step at a time, with the reason you were right or wrong.
- Same form and
marks as your paper - Answered a
step at a time - The reason,
not just a tick
Quick notes
A notebook beside every lesson.
Write something down without leaving the page. Notes stay attached to the topic and are there the next time you open it.
- Write without
leaving the lesson - Kept with
the topic - There the next
time you open it
Insights
Everything you know, and what is starting to slip.
Every topic becomes a ring of its key points, lit by what your answers show: holding, fading, or worth another look. Underneath is Dhee, Tura’s memory layer: it remembers where you struggled, so you never start again from zero.
- Your whole library
on one screen - What is worth
your next hour - Remembered by Dhee,
our memory layer
Questions
Everything you need to know.
What if I do not have any past papers? +
Tura works from your notes and readings alone. It turns them into a course, teaches the topics, and sets practice from the questions your material prints. Past papers make it sharper, not usable. Add one whenever you get hold of it, and everything reshapes around it.
How does uploading a paper change what I am taught? +
Three ways. The order changes, so the topics carrying the most marks come first. The difficulty changes, so a question is pitched where your paper pitches it rather than at a generic level. And the practice changes, so you are answering the kind of question you will actually be set. Add a second paper and it all adjusts again.
What if the exam asks about something my notes do not cover? +
Tura tells you. When a question on your paper is about something none of your material explains, such as a lecture you missed or a reading nobody set, it is flagged rather than quietly skipped, so you find out now instead of in the exam hall.
Can I trust the answers it gives me? +
Teaching comes from your own material, and a solution is only ever shown when it comes from the paper’s own answer key or from a source Tura can quote and cite. When neither exists, it says so rather than inventing something plausible. A confident wrong answer is the one thing a revision tool must never give you.
How do I know whether I am actually ready? +
In marks. Every mock you sit is kept, so you can see the run of them rather than one number: what you scored, which topics lost you the marks, and whether it is getting better. That is a different question from “how much have I covered”, and it is the one that matters the week before.
Which modules does it work for? +
Any module you have material for. Tura reads what you give it rather than shipping a fixed syllabus, so a maths module, a law module and a physiology module all work the same way, and you can run several of them at once.