PROJECT ATLASKnowledge maps and AI practice, generated from your course materials.
Atlas turns your PDFs and syllabus into a concept map and adaptive practice — with every question reviewed by the professor before students see it. Built for university and business school courses.
See what you know. See what you don't.
Your syllabus as a structure, not a reading list
Every concept in Corporate Finance, Strategy, or Financial Markets sits on the map, along with the relationships between them. DCF lives downstream of time value of money; beta feeds WACC. You see the architecture of the course, not a bullet list of chapter titles to tick off.
A live read on where you actually stand
Each concept shifts colour as you answer questions on it. Two weeks before the final, you can tell which chapters are solid and which would cost you marks on a case or essay. Revision stops being a guess about what to reread.
Trace a weak concept back to its root cause
Click a concept you are struggling with and Atlas walks back through its prerequisites. If WACC is shaky, the map shows whether cost of equity is the problem, or CAPM further upstream. You fix the root, not the symptom your grade shows.
Practice that knows what's on the exam.
Questions drafted from your actual chapters
Atlas writes every question from the PDFs your professor uploaded, and cites the exact page. Get one wrong and you jump straight to the passage that explains it. No generic question banks scraped from somewhere else, no material your professor never taught.
Seven question formats, matched to how you will be assessed
MCQ, true/false, fill-in, short answer, essay, case study, compare/contrast. The same range you will see on the real exam, framed in the vocabulary your professor uses in lecture. Practice stops feeling disconnected from the thing you are preparing for.
Every question reviewed by your professor first
Nothing reaches your practice queue as raw model output. Your professor approved, edited, or rewrote each item before it went live. What you study is what gets graded, at the level of rigour your course actually demands.
From your syllabus to your final.
Review the right concept on the right day
Atlas tracks when each concept is about to slip out of memory and queues it just before that happens. You stop cramming the night before, because nothing you have studied is ever allowed to go fully cold. The schedule does the remembering for you.
Five focused minutes beats a two-hour reread
The queue surfaces your weakest concepts first, in short sets that actually move retention. Open it between classes, on the metro, or in line for coffee. Consistent small sessions build more exam-day recall than one heroic Sunday at the library.
Walk into the exam knowing where you stand
A retention read per chapter, updated every session. You stop relying on the 'I think I know this' feeling that collapses under exam pressure. When you sit down on exam day, you already know which chapters you own and which ones need one more pass.
Stuck on a concept? Just ask.
What is Atlas?
Atlas turns your course PDFs into an interactive knowledge map plus AI practice questions, each reviewed by the professor before students see it. Students get a tutor grounded in their own material, mastery tracking, and spaced repetition — all on EU infrastructure. Want a taste? Ask me to explain any course concept.
Answers about Atlas, plus a taste of the course tutor — a live, capped demo.
Grounded in your own material
Every answer cites the exact page it came from in your professor's documents. You check the source, not just the model. Nothing is invented from the open web, so what the tutor tells you is what your course actually says.
Ask the way you'd ask a teacher
No prompt-craft, no special syntax. Ask in plain language and get an answer pitched at your level, in the vocabulary your course uses. When one answer raises another question, keep going, the thread holds its context.
Right where you're studying
The tutor lives inside every concept on your map. Open a topic you're unsure about, ask, and stay in the flow of revision instead of switching tabs to a generic chatbot that has never seen your syllabus.