A study coach that argues back
Atlas holds a confidence score for every topic in your syllabus and watches it decay. Then it coaches you — Socratically, never handing over the answer — and updates that score from how you actually answered.
No setup beyond one PDF · CBSE and ICSE · Class 9–12
Anything can explain magnetism. Atlas is trying to find the specific idea you have wrong — and then make you see it yourself.
A current-carrying wire is bent into a loop. What happens to the magnetic field at the centre, compared with the straight wire?
It gets weaker, because the wire is longer now.
Length isn't what sets the field here. Picture the field lines from each small segment of the loop — at the centre, are they pointing the same way, or fighting each other?
Misconception found. Treating field strength as a function of wire length.
One wrong answer moves the number. Your learning graph, tomorrow's mission and your revision queue all move with it.
Confidence · Magnetic EffectsEvery morning Atlas scores your topics on confidence, days since you last saw them and how close the paper is. You get a mission that fits the time you actually have.
Your syllabus becomes a graph — subject, chapter, topic — each node carrying its own score. The weak branches are visible before a test finds them.
Confidence decays on a curve. Topics resurface for revision on their own, and momentum eases off when you miss a day rather than resetting to zero.
Most study apps ask you to build the thing that was supposed to help you. Atlas asks for the document your school already gave you.
Students shouldn't have to wonder what to study next. Give Atlas your syllabus once and it will decide, every morning, for the rest of the year.
Start with your syllabus