Vidya, the companion

Your whole semester.
One conversation away.

Ask out loud or type it. Vidya knows your deadlines and your courses, plans around your real week, asks before it changes anything, and gets better at explaining things the way you learn.

In private beta · Join the list for a seat
Voice first

Talk. Don't type. (Unless you want to.)

On the walk to class, at the sink, with your hands full of a lab notebook: say it. Vidya listens until you're done, answers out loud, and leaves the whole conversation in your thread with a transcript.

Hands-free

A conversation, not a command.

Turn it on and talk back and forth. It waits for you to finish, answers, and listens again. Pause it with one tap.

Speak to text

Say it, then send it.

For a long question you want to look over first. Your words land in the box; you send when it reads right.

Type

Still there when you need quiet.

In the library, in a lecture, at 2 a.m. with a roommate asleep. Same Vidya, same memory.

Hands-free in the Vidya app on a phone: the student's words, 'Plan my lab report around my week', appear live above the Vidya globe.
Hands-freeyour words, live, as you say them

What it hears, it shows.

Your words appear as you say them, so you know it heard you right. The answer streams back as it's spoken, and you can stop it mid-sentence.

Vidya on a laptop: 'Your Thursday afternoon is free. Here is the plan.' A reminder for Wednesday at 8 pm and a Google Calendar hold for Thursday 4 to 6 pm wait under 'Needs your OK. Nothing happens until you say so,' with Add both, Change times and Not now. Below sit Type, Hands-free and Speak to text.
It asks before it acts

Nothing happens until you say so.

Vidya reads your syllabus and your calendar, finds the time, and proposes a plan. A reminder, a study hold, three short sessions instead of one long night. You add it, change it, or say not now. Anything it adds, you can undo.

From the Vidya app.

It learns you

Every answer shows its source. Every lesson sticks.

When the answer comes from your professor's course, the citation is right there: the lecture, the slide, the page. And Vidya notices what works for you, like analogies before the math, so the next explanation lands faster. You can see what it remembers and change it any time.

From the Vidya app.

Dr. Okafor's Twin on a phone explains why a catalyst doesn't change K, citing Lecture 9 slides 21 and 22 and Notes 14.3, then 'Memory updated: studies chemistry best with analogies first, then the math.'
Connects to your world

Everything you work on. One conversation.

Connect what you already use, once. Vidya reads it for what matters to you and tells you what it did with it.

When it's your professor's courseIt answers from their teaching. Or it says so.

If your professor has built a Digital Twin, Vidya answers course questions from their own material, with the citation. If the course hasn't covered something, you hear that plainly, and the question goes to your professor.

How the Digital Twin works →

Not covered yetan honest answer
Ask anything

The questions you'd never raise your hand for.

"Can you explain that again, slower?"

Out loud, at any hour, as many times as it takes. No one keeps count.

Anywhere · any hour · no appointment
Your data stays yours

Encrypted. Never sold. Never trains anyone else's model.

Your conversations help you, and only you. Disconnect any source whenever you like, see what Vidya remembers and change it, and read the details in plain words in our privacy policy.

Ready when you are.

Vidya is in private beta. Join the list and we will email you when your seat is ready.

One email when your seat opens