Research that cites its sources
Built-in research and fact-checking search arXiv, OpenAlex, Crossref and Wikipedia, then write cited notes and verification reports into your book — with the sources cached alongside.
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read src/07-quadric-surfaces.md edit src/07-quadric-surfaces.md — adds an interactive 3D figure — a js-render canvas block the reader can drag to turn At the origin the surface is neither a maximum nor a minimum: it curves up along the axis and down along the axis, so every neighbourhood of the origin holds points both higher and lower than it.
Contour lines turn that into a family of hyperbolas. The shape is easier to believe when you can turn it over.
Illustrative demo: ask for a 3D surface and the assistant adds an interactive figure to the chapter. Drag the surface to explore it.
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For researchers, scientists, and technical writers
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\section{Diffusion}
\begin{equation}
\frac{\partial u}{\partial t}
= \alpha \nabla^2 u
\end{equation}Compiled PDF
A model for how heat spreads over time.
1
Already writing a book? Render equations and citations as you write, then export to LaTeX.
Self-teaching is slow because understanding evaporates faster than you can collect it. An assistant that writes into your pages instead of past them is the whole idea.
Math, tables, diagrams, code and citations render as you type. Ask the AI for a change and it lands in the chapter as a reviewable diff — one you can undo like your own typing. The editor is free, always: credits are only for AI.
read src/07-quadric-surfaces.md edit src/07-quadric-surfaces.md — adds an interactive 3D figure — a js-render canvas block the reader can drag to turn At the origin the surface is neither a maximum nor a minimum: it curves up along the axis and down along the axis, so every neighbourhood of the origin holds points both higher and lower than it.
Contour lines turn that into a family of hyperbolas. The shape is easier to believe when you can turn it over.
Illustrative demo: ask for a 3D surface and the assistant adds an interactive figure to the chapter. Drag the surface to explore it.
Any chapter reads itself aloud, with formulas spoken the way a lecturer says them. Ask a question by voice while you listen, and the answer is read back. It all works on a phone — the same editor and chat, not a stripped-down reader.
We look for solutions of the heat equation that split into a part depending only on position and a part depending only on time, .
Substituting and dividing by gives
The left side depends only on , the right only on , so both are the same constant.
Silent narration demo: follow the highlighted passage and see how mathematical notation becomes spoken language.
Built-in research and fact-checking search arXiv, OpenAlex, Crossref and Wikipedia, then write cited notes and verification reports into your book — with the sources cached alongside.
Ask for a change and it lands in the chapter as a reviewable diff. Your keystrokes and its edits share one undo history — Ctrl+Z walks back both, even after a reload.
Each session pins its own model — Claude, GPT, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek and more — and keeps streaming while you read elsewhere. One turn can even fan out parallel sub-agents, each on a different model.
Math, diagrams, code and citations render as you type. Sandboxed Python computes and plots straight into the chapter. Export to PDF, Word or LaTeX when it's done.
Every message shows the context it carries — chapter, section, visible lines, your selection — as chips you can remove before sending. Past messages keep theirs, so you always know what was asked.
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