xamlyOne PDF in. A whole course out.
We imported an openly licensed 398-page trigonometry textbook and worked through it. What follows is what that actually looked like. No mockups.
Step one
Start with the material you already have
No syllabus to pick, no course to buy. You upload a document you already study from, and the platform reads it.
Drop in a PDF
PDF, EPUB, Markdown or plain text: a textbook chapter, your class notes, a past paper. It goes into your own library, which nobody else can see.
- Books of a few hundred pages are normal
- Tag it to the exam you're preparing for
- You confirm you have the right to upload it
It reads the whole book and builds the course
Four stages, in the background: read the structure, find the chapters and concepts, write them out, and place them in your library. Close the tab. It keeps going, and remembers where it got to.
- The 398-page textbook on this page took about 12 minutes
- Headings, tables, figures and equations are all kept
- If someone already uploaded the same file, yours is instant
Your book becomes a course
Chapters, sections and sub-sections, with your progress rolled up at every level. Nobody typed this structure in. It came out of the PDF.
- 45 studyable concepts from one book
- Mastered, learning or not started, so what's next is always clear
- Rename anything; your names are yours and survive a re-import
Step two
Read it, ask about it, prove you know it
The source comes first and the AI second. You read the real page; you get a summary when you ask for one.
You read the real page, not a summary of it
The actual PDF, cropped to the concept you're on and rendered in the browser, so the equations, diagrams and layout are exactly as printed. Your material is not paraphrased until you ask for it.
- Real typography and real equations
- Figures intact, in place
- Highlight any passage and add a note
Summarise it when you want it summarised
On request: the objectives, the key terms, the formulas, worked examples, and the mistakes people actually make on this topic.
- Nothing is generated until you ask
- Cached, so it's instant next time
Your highlights, collected
Four colours, a note on any of them, and the whole set listed in reading order. Click one to jump back to the exact spot on the page.
Ask about the exact line that lost you
Select a passage and ask. The tutor answers in the context of the concept you're reading and works towards the idea rather than just handing over the answer.
- Kept per concept, so you can pick the thread back up
- AI can be wrong, so check it against the page beside it
Written answers get marked properly
Not just right or wrong. You get a score, feedback naming what was missing, and a model answer to compare against. It's the practice that's hardest to get when you study alone.
- Multiple choice or written
- Partial credit, with reasons
- Worked solutions on request
Test yourself across the whole book
Pick how many questions and what style. Walk away halfway through and come back. Your answers are still there.
- 5 to 100 questions
- Timed and scored
- Resumable
A real notebook, in your own hand
Freehand pages attached to the concept they belong to, stacked like an A4 notebook. For maths and science, typing notes is the wrong tool.
- Draw, don't type
- Grouped by concept
- Download the set as one PDF
Keep track of what's left
A study to-do list that lives where you study. Pin a task to a book, to a single concept, or to nothing at all.
Step three
Never study alone
Small rooms for one exam, with people working through the same syllabus. Not a social network: no profiles, no followers, no feed.
Rooms you make, or rooms you find
Create one and invite friends, or find a public room for your exam. Pin the people you study with so you can see when they're working.
- Invite-only by default
- Filtered to the exam you're preparing for
- Moderated, with a code of conduct
A shared timer, and a leaderboard you can't fake
One person starts a 25-minute sprint and the whole room runs on it. Share a diagram straight from your book, react, and keep each other going.
- See who's studying right now
- XP is one point per minute actually focused
- Chat clears from view after 10 days
Step four
See where you actually stand
One screen that answers the only question that matters when the exam has a date on it.
A countdown, and the honest numbers behind it
Days to go, what you've mastered, what's still open, and a streak built from real study minutes.
On your phone
The same workspace, on the device you actually study on
Install it straight from the browser. There's no app store step.
Bring one document and see what it becomes.
Examly.ink is free to use. No ads, no paid tier, and nothing you upload is shown in anyone else's library.