One source of truth. Multiple ways to learn it.
Scholar Stack turns lectures, notes, syllabi, PDFs, and images into a connected system for study, testing, and targeted practice.
“I studied it” and “I know it”
are different claims.
Re-reading notes feels productive because it’s familiar. Familiarity isn’t knowledge — and exam day is very good at telling them apart. Everything here exists to close that gap.
Five angles, zero reruns
Every concept is tested as a definition, an application, a scenario, an edge case, and a cross-connection before any question repeats. Pattern-matching your way to false confidence stops working.
The exam you can’t fake
A question appears. You answer out loud, in your own words, and the AI grades the substance of what you said. Multiple choice has crutches; your own voice doesn’t.
Everything else, included
Full transcripts, structured summaries, flashcard decks, progress across sessions — plus a web console for studying on a real keyboard.
Engineered to be
impossible to forget.
Some concepts refuse to stick politely. Memory Boost turns the load-bearing facts of every lecture into memory hooks — classic mnemonics, vivid scenes, and memeonics, our meme-format memory aids for the internet-raised brain. It’s all built on distinctiveness encoding: the well-documented finding that the brain files the bizarre ahead of the boring. You choose how far the dial goes.
Clinical
Dry, professional, textbook-grade. The mnemonics your professor would approve of.
Standard
Traditional memory aids with subtle analogies.
Playful
Light humor and funny visualizations. Safe for any classroom.
Memorable
Absurd imagery, unexpected collisions of ideas. Distinctiveness does the encoding.
Unforgettable
The med-school tradition. Clever, suggestive, never explicit — and impossible to unremember.
About Level 5
Medical students have passed boards on scandalous mnemonics for a century — because taboo is the strongest adhesive memory has. Level 5 productizes the tradition, with rules: clever and suggestive at most, never graphic, never explicit.
It unlocks once, behind a real gate: Face ID confirms your device, then a one-time selfie is checked by AI to confirm you’re 18 or older. The photo is analyzed and discarded — never stored — and anything ambiguous is automatically declined. All that’s kept is a yes.
From lecture hall to total recall
One recording in. Five ways of knowing out. Scholar Stack is built on a simple standard: you haven’t learned it until you can be tested on it from any direction.
Capture the lecture
Record live, upload audio, paste text, scan handwritten notes, or import a document. If your course material exists, it gets in.
Transcribe on your iPhone
Transcription runs on the phone’s neural engine — about ninety seconds per lecture hour, no signal required.
Distill it
A structured summary and a flashcard deck, generated straight from what your professor actually said — not a generic textbook outline.
Get tested from five angles
The adaptive engine tests every concept as a definition, an application, a scenario, an edge case, and a cross-connection — before it ever repeats itself.
Defend it out loud
The oral exam asks, you answer in your own spoken words, and the AI grades the substance. If you can explain it, you know it.
The semester won’t wait.
Record tomorrow’s lecture. Be tested on it by dinner. Retire the all-nighter.