Cockpit
What to do, in what order, and how long it will take. The evening is decided before you sit down.
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Finally someone who sees what you’re missing — hour by paid hour. What it costs is everything in between: you’re on your own until the next session, and part of that one goes to catching them up on where you are.
Free, flexible, and entirely up to you. What it costs is time — the evenings that go into deciding what to work on, and the weeks that pass before you find out something never stuck.
Instant answers, any subject, at two in the morning. What it costs is continuity — every chat starts from nothing, so you explain yourself before you learn anything, and no one notices the topic you quietly stopped opening.
Launch in April 2027
Accounting › Balance sheet
Strengths
Weaknesses
Recommendation from your last session (2026-07-25): Next time, touch on the power and logarithm rules only briefly and spend the time on applying them instead.
Give the start prompt to an AI of your choice to make it your private teacher who already knows what to do.
This is one competency from the window above, run forward by the same engine that wrote your prompt. Where the curve meets the target, a review is due; after it, the curve starts again and falls more slowly. Pull a slider. Everything you see is computed, not drawn.
The review on day 8 lands at 94 % recall, scores rating 3 — stability 21 → 50.8 d, θ 0.86 → 0.83, uncertainty ±0.50 → ±0.49. The next one falls 10 days later.
Every number here is read out of the engine that runs it. None of it was written for this page.
What to do, in what order, and how long it will take. The evening is decided before you sit down.
Unitorly writes the hour, hands it to an AI of your choice, and reads the report back into your record. Every session starts where the last one ended.
The scheduler matches Anki’s, and it knows your exam date. Nothing you learned quietly slips away.
One tree for everything you study, at the level you work at. You can see where you stand.
The exam stops being the thing you avoid. Put in the date and the goals; the plan follows.
Everything due, with the time it will take. You find out on Monday, not on Thursday at eleven.
Notes live in the lesson they came from. Months later you still know where to look.
Enter your week once. After that the app knows which days are full before you do.
Your own material, read out loud. Twenty minutes on the bus turn into twenty minutes of revision.
What you actually know, per topic, over time. On the flat days, here is the proof.
Points that buy real things, not badges. The hours end up worth something outside the app.
The same record in your pocket, offline. Five minutes in a queue are five minutes of work.
Unitorly began as a memory. We wanted one place that knew what still needed learning and how well each part actually sat, and that handed exactly that to the AI prompts we were already writing every evening. It was not a product. It was a workaround.
We have worked on it since May 2026, seven days a week, and somewhere in there it stopped being a workaround. It got good enough that keeping it to ourselves made no sense.
Four things still stand between here and April 2027. Setting up an account should take minutes. The rewards have to buy something real, every part of the app needs a guide, and the design is not finished.
Phase 1 · Launch, April 2027
Everything on this page, finished and open to anyone who studies.
Phase 2
The first users will find what breaks and what is missing. That goes back into the app before anything new gets built.
Phase 3
A chat inside Unitorly that already knows where you stand, so you stop explaining yourself at the start of every session.
Phase 4
Schools working inside it, not just learners. That is where this is going.
Access opens group by group in the months before the April 2027 launch, and the free months start the day you get in. In return, one thing: tell us what annoyed you. Some of it will.