Reels is a vertical feed of ten tiny video lessons, written and voiced fresh every day from your own study material. You scroll it like any reels app: full screen, sound on, one idea per reel. The difference is that every second of it is teaching you your actual course.
Students already scroll. We did not fight that; we made the scroll worth something. Open a subject, tap Reels, and ten short lessons are generated from whatever you have uploaded there: the chapter, the slides, the past paper. Tomorrow there are ten new ones.
Each reel plays like a little video
A reel is not a card with text on it. It is a timeline of scenes with real cuts, exactly like a story: a giant hook slams in, a couple of spoken beats land with their icons, a diagram draws itself, and a takeaway stamps the ending. A story-style progress bar ticks along the top, and a voice narrates every scene while the words highlight on screen.
The feed: story bar on top, a topic sticker, scenes that cut like video, and a voice carrying every one of them.
It teaches. It does not interrogate.
Nine out of ten reels in a set are pure teaching: a concept in three beats, a myth against a fact, a process in steps, a number that counts itself up. Around one reel per set is a quick check: two to four giant answer cards, tap one, get a cheer or a kind one-line correction, and keep a little streak going. The check always lands late in the set, after the teaching that set it up.
The anatomy: hook, beats, a self-drawing diagram, a punchline. Quizzes are the seasoning, not the meal.
No two reels look alike
Under the feed sits a design system, not a template. Every reel draws its look from a matrix of visual worlds: a neon night, a ruled paper notebook with marker handwriting, a green phosphor terminal, warning tape, a candy gradient, and more as the library grows. Layouts change too: icon lists, one-beat-at-a-time karaoke scenes, poster scenes with a giant ghost icon behind the words. Two reels in one set never share a silhouette, so the feed feels alive the way a real feed does.
Made before you watch
When you open Reels for the first time that day, the whole set is written from your material and every spoken line is recorded before the first reel plays. Nothing buffers mid-scroll: scenes advance exactly when the voice finishes, and the next reel's sound is fetched while the current one is still talking. The first open takes about a minute of preparation; the rest of the day it is instant.
Write, voice, store, then play: the whole set exists before the first scene starts.
Save it, share it
Double-tap any reel and it is saved forever in that subject's library, ready to rewatch before an exam. A saved reel can also mint a public link: friends and classmates can watch it in the browser without an account, exactly as you saw it, and make their own reels from their own notes if they like it.
Grounded, always. Reels are written only from what you uploaded to the subject. No material, no reels: the feed teaches your course, not the internet's version of it.
Reel sets, by plan
A set is ten reels. Every plan gets fresh sets each month, including the free one.
| Plan | Reel sets / month |
|---|---|
| Free | 2 |
| Basic | 5 |
| Premium | 15 |
| Pro | 30 |
How to start
Open a subject that has material in it, choose Reels from the subject tools, and tap Start. Ten fresh lessons, sound on, thumb ready.