Feature update 8 Nov 2026: Lessons you can start reading right away

On Sunday 8 November 2026, the LearningClarity study platform gets new features that rebuild the lesson itself: lessons start while they are still being written, the lesson tools are clearer, every lesson fits your level, and a wrap-up shows what to do next. You can also revise what you missed, play with lesson charts and change your sign-in email. It helps anyone who studies in short sessions or returns to topics over weeks. To show it in use we follow Lina, a fictional first-year student working through a topic called “Photosynthesis basics”.

Lessons you can start reading straight away

Waiting for a whole lesson breaks your focus. Now it appears as it is written: open a subtopic in Explain Mode and page 1 is there while the rest is prepared, with an outline of every planned page and a bar that fills as pages are written. Lina opens “Light-dependent reactions” between lectures and starts reading at once.

1. Open a subtopic in Explain Mode and start reading page 1.
2. Leave if you need to: the topic page shows Writing lesson… meanwhile.
3. Come back any time. Each lesson is written once and saved: unfinished lessons reopen where you stopped, and finished ones can be reread.

Next morning, Lina lands back on the page where she stopped.

Redesigned lesson tools

Picking a tool should not be a guess. Each tool now says what it works on and what it does before you use it.

1. Select a sentence, several sentences or a paragraph: the tools appear under it in a box marked Selected text. For the whole page, use the box at the end marked This whole page.
2. Choose a tool: Simplify rewrites it in simpler words; Explain Further offers options such as Why it works, Worked example, Real-world use, and Limits & mistakes; Visualize offers Illustration (an AI-drawn image) or Watch a video; Ask answers your own question and offers Check me and Help me remember.
3. The result appears under the text. Mark it Helpful or Not helpful, add it to your notes, or remove it.

Lina picks Worked example for a paragraph on the electron transport chain and adds it to her notes.

Lessons planned for your level

A lesson pitched wrong wastes time or loses you. Now, when you create a topic, an AI Course or an AI Learning Plan, you choose how familiar you are with it, and every lesson in it is planned and written for that level.

1. Start creating a topic, course or learning plan.
2. Choose your level, from New to me to I know it well.
3. Create it. Lina chose New to me, so every lesson is written for someone meeting the subject for the first time.

Retry knowledge checks, then a lesson wrap-up

A wrong answer is a chance to try again. Try another question now gives you a new one, and you can look back at the earlier questions and your answers. Lina misses a Calvin cycle question and takes another.

1. Highlight sentences as Key point or Confusing, and add notes as you read.
2. At the end, the wrap-up shows how many knowledge checks you got right on the first try, how you did on each part, the page worth another look and your notes.
3. Pick a suggested next step: the next subtopic, a quiz, the exam, the podcast, Talk to This or the PDF. Your notes and answers can be downloaded with the lesson as a PDF, as Lina does that evening.

Revise what you missed

Seeing mistakes is not fixing them. After a quiz or an exam, each weak area now has a Revise button, and Revise all works through them one after another. When a quiz shows one weak subtopic, Lina chooses Revise.

1. Review the saved lesson, with the pages for missed questions marked.
2. Answer new questions, one per screen, with instant feedback.
3. See your result: half or more right brings the subtopic back to good standing.

Play with this chart

A fixed chart shows one case. Under every chart in a lesson, Play with this chart lets you change it yourself. It is free and uses no AI.

1. Find a chart in a lesson.
2. Choose Play with this chart underneath it.
3. Change it and watch it update, as Lina does.

Change your sign-in email

When your address changes, your account can follow. Until you confirm the new one, you keep signing in with your current email.

1. In your profile, choose Change email.
2. Type the new address twice and your current password.
3. Open the link sent to the new address within 24 hours. Once you confirm, your other devices are signed out.

If someone else made the change, the message to your old address has a link to secure your account.

Good to know

• All seven features are in the web app only for now; the iPhone and Android apps follow later.
• The lesson level is chosen when you create a topic, course or plan, and cannot be changed later.
• Accounts that sign in with Google, Microsoft or Apple manage their email there.

Try your next lesson today in the LearningClarity web app. For earlier updates, read how to study from your own notes, slides, photos and links or browse What’s new.

Frequently asked questions

How do I revise the questions I got wrong in a quiz?

After a quiz or an exam, each weak area has a Revise button, and Revise all works through them one after another. You review the saved lesson with the pages for missed questions marked, then answer new questions; half or more right brings the subtopic back to good standing.

Can I change the lesson level after I create a topic?

No. You choose how familiar you are with it, from New to me to I know it well, when you create a topic, an AI Course or an AI Learning Plan, and the level cannot be changed later.

Are the new lesson features in the iPhone and Android apps?

Not yet. All seven features are in the LearningClarity web app for now; the iPhone and Android apps follow later.