Socratic tutor that guides you to the answer
A patient tutor that asks one question at a time, adapts to your level and only explains once you have tried.
A realistic triage plan for the days or hours before an exam, focused on the highest-scoring topics.
I have an exam in {{time_left}} on {{subject}}. I can study about {{hours}} hours in total. Format of the exam: {{format}}.
Topics and how confident I am (paste list below with ratings if you can):
{{topics}}
Create a cram plan:
1. **Triage**: rank topics into "must master", "should know" and "skip if short on time", using likely exam weight and my confidence. State your assumptions about weighting.
2. **Schedule**: a time-boxed plan in blocks (include breaks and sleep), using active recall and past-paper style questions rather than rereading.
3. **For each must-master topic**: the 5 things I need to know cold, a quick self-test question, and a common trap.
4. **Memory aids**: mnemonics, patterns or one-page summary structure for the facts I need to memorize.
5. **Exam-day tactics**: how to use the first five minutes, pacing, and what to do when blanking.
Be honest about what can and cannot be learned in this time. If a topic is something you are not sure applies to my exam, mark it. Never invent exam content. If you are unsure about a fact, say so plainly. Never invent citations, quotes, statistics or URLs.Triage by weight and weakness is what separates cramming from panic. Tell the model about past exams or the syllabus weights for a sharper ranking.
Licensed CC0 (public domain) Version 1 · history
A patient tutor that asks one question at a time, adapts to your level and only explains once you have tried.
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