For students who take notes and never look at them again
AthenisOS is a study tool for school and university students. Upload your notes, timetables, marked work and results — it pulls out every concept, maps how they connect, tracks your deadlines and grades, and builds tomorrow around what you got wrong.
24s
to map a chapter
5
ways to have it explained
0
things to set up first
AthenisOS is a study tool for school and university students. You upload your own coursework — lecture notes, a textbook chapter, an exam timetable, a marked essay, a grade report — and it reads each document, works out what kind of document it is, and files it accordingly.
Every concept is extracted and linked into a map you can click through, with explanations, flashcards and quizzes generated from your own material rather than from a generic question bank.
An exam timetable becomes dated entries in your calendar. A grade report becomes tracked results. A marked essay becomes a list of what your teacher asked you to improve, and whether you have.
Signing in uses Google so there is no password to invent or lose. Separately, and only if you choose to connect it, AthenisOS can read parts of your Google account so your own work does not have to be uploaded by hand. Every permission is read-only — nothing in your Google account is ever created, changed or deleted:
You can disconnect at any time, and deleting your account removes everything AthenisOS holds. The Privacy Policy says exactly what is stored, who processes it, and for how long.
A PDF of anything — lecture slides, a textbook chapter, a photo of your own handwriting.
Every concept pulled out and wired to the ones it depends on. Your subject, as a graph.
Any topic explained the way you learn, then a quiz on it without leaving the page.
What you got wrong becomes what you study next — and it tells you why it chose that.
Most study tools forget you the moment you close them. This one doesn't.
A question you get wrong today is what it puts in front of you tomorrow — and it shows you the fact it learned, so you can tell it when it's wrong.