Get It

This application is an open source desktop study companion built around a document rather than in place of it. A student drops in a PDF and the text tags its own concepts, rendering explanatory visuals beside the page as it is read. The aim stated by the project is to answer a question that summaries and flashcard ratings do not: whether a reader could handle an exam question they have not seen before. Up to four visualizations render in parallel while a page is open, using Three.js scenes for anatomy and molecules, canvas animations for physics and chemistry, cleanly typeset formulas, plotted graphs and cited sources from the literature. Alongside the reader sits a concept map in which every node carries four scores that only ever increase, and four practice tools feed those scores: chat, flashcards, quizzes and Feynman style explanation sessions, all recorded in one journal. It is aimed at university and secondary students working through dense technical texts, and installers are published for the major desktop operating systems. There is no paid plan and no subscription. The software is released under the Apache 2.0 license with source on GitHub, and the structured data on the site lists a price of zero. Generation runs on the ChatGPT account the user already pays for, which the project presents as its central pricing argument: no second monthly bill on top of an existing subscription. The listed version at the time of review was 1.1.0, and the project points visitors to a community channel alongside the source repository.