That feeling
when you know.And understand why.

Record a lecture or upload one you already have. Grasply turns it into a transcript you can keep in your Library.

Come back to the explanation that went a little too fast, ask about the part you're unsure of, or make flashcards when you're ready to review. The recording gives you a starting point; the transcript gives you something to read and ask about.

When a topic is new, Learn walks through it step by step. When you want to see what you remember, choose Test. Discover is there for the days when you're simply curious about a subject.

You can practice with multiple choice, yes/no, and fill-in-the-blank questions, and listen to flashcard content with audio playback. Choose the kind of session that suits what you want to do today.

Use a language you're comfortable with, or practice one you're learning. Tell Grasply which language you'd like for the questions and which for the explanations.

For example: “Ask me biology questions in French and explain the answers in English.” Bring your own course notes or choose a topic, and use audio playback to hear the flashcards. Bilingual practice can be part of studying a subject, too.

Look back at your study sessions, cards studied, and weekly activity. Your history gives you a way to find an earlier quiz and try it again.

Before an exam, you might return to a session you found difficult. Read the explanations for answers you missed and decide what you want to practice next.

Open a PDF, note, book scan, or recording and ask in your own words. Try “How are these two ideas different?” or “Can you explain this paragraph more simply?”

Ask follow-up questions when there's more you'd like to understand. You can save a useful explanation, make flashcards from it, or use deep research for a broader question. Read the supporting sources when you want to check an answer.

Move around a 3D space filled with recommended topics. Open one that catches your attention, explore its related ideas, or start a flashcard quiz.

You might begin with piano basics and find a topic about jazz chords you'd like to try. Follow the subjects that interest you and see which questions they leave you with.