Pile one
The textbook
Hundreds of pages, correct and complete, and impossible to know which part matters for the exam.
Textbook · past papers · lectures
One map for everything you're studying.
Your course arrives as three separate piles. Klaro reads all three and links them into one map, so every question and every lecture sits where it belongs.
- Book 840 pages
- MCQs 9 years
- Lectures 42 hours
Klaro
reads · links · maps
one connected map
Three inputs. One map. Nothing left floating on its own.
The problem
Three piles of material that never talk to each other.
A student reads a chapter on Monday, sits a past paper on Thursday, and rewatches a lecture on Sunday, and has to hold the connection between all three in their head. Most of the time they can't, so revision turns into re-reading.
Pile two
The past papers
Years of questions with no index. Which chapter does question 7 actually come from?
Pile three
The lectures
Forty hours of video where the four minutes you need are buried somewhere in the middle.
How it works
Put all three in. Get one map out.
You hand Klaro the material you already have. It does the reading, and it does the joining, the part nobody has time to do by hand.
01
It reads the textbook
The book becomes the backbone. Klaro follows its real structure (units, chapters, sections) and pulls out the ideas each section is actually teaching, in the book's own words.
02
It reads the papers and the lectures
Every exam question is lifted off the page with its options and its answer. Every lecture is transcribed and cut into topical moments, each one timestamped.
03
It joins them up
Each question is attached to the idea it assesses. Each lecture moment to the idea it teaches. Related ideas are linked to each other. What comes out is one map you can walk.
The map, live
This is a real chapter, already mapped.
Every dot is an idea Klaro read out of the textbook. Click one and you'll see the passage it came from, the exam questions that test it, and the moments in lecture where it's explained.
concept from the textbook
a question that assesses it
a lecture moment that teaches it
…
…
…
…ideas read out of one chapter
…links between an idea and a question or a lecture moment
…connections between the ideas themselves
0of it typed in by hand