From chaos to exam, in five steps.
Study Master turns the materials you already have into a complete study system. Like this:
Organize your subjects
Create your subjects and give every course a home. Everything that belongs to a subject lives inside it.
See all featuresUpload your materials
PDFs, notes, course packs, summaries — upload it all. From here, the platform works for you.
Understand with smart summaries
The AI reads your documents and surfaces what matters. Hours of reading become minutes of clarity.
Discover smart summariesMemorize and test yourself
Flashcards to make it stick and quizzes to find what is still missing — generated automatically from your material.
Discover flashcardsTrack your progress
Study time, completed goals and real progress on your dashboard. Walk into the exam with confidence, not hope.
Ready to try it?
Create free accountFAQ
Before you upload your first document
The practical questions about files, timing and where to start.
What kinds of files can I upload?
PDFs, lecture notes, course packs, summaries and other text documents — the material you already study from. Everything the AI produces is generated from those files, not from generic internet content.
How long does it take to get a summary?
Usually seconds. You upload the course-pack PDF or your lecture notes, and the smart summary is available almost immediately, ready to review. The same upload is what your flashcards and quizzes are generated from afterwards.
Do I need to know how to write prompts?
No — there are no prompts or commands to write. You upload your material and the platform generates the summaries, flashcards and quizzes from it. It was designed to be simple: no AI experience needed.
Can I start with just one subject?
Yes. Start with a single course or the exam that is closest, and add more subjects whenever you want. The platform grows with you, so there is no need to set up every course before you begin.
What order should I use it in across a semester?
Upload material as classes happen, so it stays organised instead of piling up. Through the term, summaries and flashcards keep the material fresh; closer to the exam, quizzes reveal the gaps while there is still time to close them.