It’s midnight. Your exam is at 8 AM.
You have two textbook chapters and four weeks of slides you haven’t opened. The 6-hour playbook to study it — with CorpGPT doing the heavy lifting and the human parts (sitting, flipping, sleeping) the only thing left. Every guide, quiz, and flashcard is built from your own pages — not the open internet — so you can check what you memorize against what was assigned.
2
chapters
6
hours
1
chance

Seven moves. Most of them automated.
The exact sequence — what CorpGPT produces and what you actually do — from 11 PM to 8 AM.
Upload your chapters
Textbook chapters you have the right to use, lecture slides, syllabus. Each upload can be as large as your plan's upload limit, so split a big textbook into chapter PDFs. More sources = better questions.
Get the Study Guides
One study guide per chapter, each built from the passages most relevant to that chapter's topic — key concepts, key terms and review questions, organized.
Quiz yourself · find the weak spots
Quiz questions from your source — 5, 10, 15 or 20 per quiz, your pick — make one per chapter. Wrong answers = where you spend your time.
During mitosis, sister chromatids separate during which phase?
Flashcards · drill what you missed
Drill the topics the quiz exposed — Progress, in My Courses, marks each missed topic as due for review. Five fast passes beat two careful ones.
Front
When does crossing over happen?
Back
Prophase I of meiosis. Homologous chromosomes swap segments, making new combinations of alleles.
Mind map · connect the concepts
How chapter 4 relates to chapter 7. The thing professors hint at when they say 'connect the concepts.'
Sleep. Seriously.
Your brain re-files the night's work into stable memory. Sleep is part of the plan, not optional.
Memory consolidation: active
Flashcards on the way in
Reinforce the paths you built. Don't learn anything new. You arrive warm, not exhausted.
Three forces. Not magic.
Force 01
Active recall beats re-reading
Every quiz question forces retrieval. Retrieval is what builds memory. Reading the same page five times builds familiarity, which feels the same and is nothing like it.
Force 02
Targeted weakness
You don't have time to study everything. Study exactly what you got wrong. Let what you already know slide.
Force 03
Sleep + morning rebuild
Your brain consolidates while you sleep. Morning flashcards rebuild retrieval paths right before you need them. You arrive warm, not exhausted.
Five tools. One pile of notes.
Each study move in the playbook has its own tool. Pull whichever one the night calls for.
It’s 11 PM somewhere. Drop in your textbook.
Free to start. No credit card. 100 MB of storage and 100 credits on the house — enough to start on tomorrow’s exam.