Learning,
The Way It Should've Always Been.

Two things, really. For students it takes whatever you’re studying from, whether that’s your notes, a PDF or the slides your teacher put up, and turns it into exercises you actually do, plus flashcards, study sheets and mind maps, laid out as a path you work through.

For teachers it’s a digital classroom: they plan the lesson, set the activities and see how everyone is getting on while it happens. Same app at both ends, so the practice you do on your own sits right next to the lessons you’re actually being taught.

Upload a file or paste the text in, then say roughly what you want out of it. It reads through and writes the questions: multiple choice, true or false, gaps to fill, things to put in order or match up, a bit of writing, a drawing task, some code if that’s the subject. Then it puts them in an order that makes sense, starting with the theory and ending with something harder. Anything it writes, you can edit or ask for again.

PDFs, Word docs, PowerPoint, plain text and Markdown, spreadsheets and CSVs, images and screenshots, and audio or video if you recorded the lesson. Several files at once is fine, and they all feed the same course, so the chapter scan, the slides and your own messy notes end up in one set of exercises.

There’s a free plan and it doesn’t run out. You get an account, you can work through lessons and exercises, study your flashcards, and keep your progress and your place on the leaderboard.

What you pay for is the generating: courses, study sheets, flashcard decks and mind maps built out of your own material. That’s Plus, $7 a month. Checkout is the honest answer on price, currency and tax for wherever you are.

Yes. Upload it, wait a few seconds, and there’s your deck. The same file will give you a one-page study sheet or a mind map instead if that suits you better, and it pulls in diagrams from your material where a picture does the explaining. All three are Plus features.

If you can put it in a document, probably. Maths has a real formula keyboard and plots the functions. Sciences get drawing and labelling. Languages get vocabulary and reading out loud into your mic. Programming gets an editor that runs your code for real, SQL included, against an actual table.

It’s a website, so anything with a browser: phone, tablet, laptop. On a phone it’s laid out for thumbs rather than a mouse, and you can add it to your home screen if you’d rather it opened like an app. Nothing to install, and your work is wherever you sign in.

58 for the interface. The material itself can be in whatever language your course is in, which is the part that matters if you’re using it to learn a language rather than just to study in your own.

No. School data never goes near model training, we don’t sell personal information, and there are no ads in the product. Where a feature uses AI it says so, and only what that one request needs gets sent.

It can still be wrong, though, so don’t take a generated answer on trust. Check anything that’s going into an exam. The AI Transparency Notice and the Privacy Notice go into it properly.

Two, actually. Ekadem for Teachers is the classroom side: your own classes that students join by email or a code, lessons and exams you publish, everyone’s progress live while they work, and comments written onto the work itself. Your first class is free, for good, without a card; more classes and a bigger AI allowance are $13 a month.

If it’s the whole school rather than one classroom, Schools & Districts adds roster imports, AI and scoring policy set centrally, a choice of EU or US data region, and an admin portal. That one is priced per school.

Plan & limits in the app, then Manage subscription. That drops you into the billing portal, where you can switch plan or cancel. Cancelling stops the next payment and you keep everything until the period you’ve already paid for runs out. It doesn’t delete your account or your work, though; that’s a separate thing you have to ask for. The subscription notice has the rest.