Alice

Study from your own course material

Alice is a browser-based AI study workspace that turns a learner’s own lecture notes and course files into explanations and practice. It is built for students who want one place to understand a topic, test what they remember and see which learning goals still need work. Instead of relying only on a general subject answer, Alice uses the uploaded course material as its reference and shows the source page for its answers.

Turn files into several ways to learn

Students can add PDFs, PowerPoint slides, Word documents, readings, past exams, images and photographs of a whiteboard. Alice can then create summaries and notes, answer questions about a file, produce podcasts or explainer videos, and generate practice in several formats:

• Quizzes: multiple-choice, true-or-false and open-ended questions based on the uploaded material.
• Flashcards: prompts and answers made from course readings for repeated recall practice.
• Exam practice: mock oral and written exams, with feedback and an estimated grade.
• Course chat: ask for an explanation and inspect the cited slide or page behind the response.
• Study planning: organise a course into learning goals and track which topics are learned, in progress or still to review.

Each course stays separate, so a student can organise files for different subjects without mixing their study materials. The language of the materials can guide the language of generated notes and practice, with a different language selectable for a course. The interface is available in English, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, German and Dutch.

A useful routine from lecture to exam

1. Start a course and add the notes or slides that define the class material.
2. Ask Alice to explain a confusing idea, then check the cited page against the original lecture.
3. Use a quiz or flashcards to test recall rather than rereading the summary alone.
4. Review the progress view to choose the learning goals that need more practice.
5. Use mock exams to rehearse longer answers before the real assessment.

Because Alice can make mistakes, verify an explanation against the source file and the instructor’s material, especially when a course depends on precise definitions or calculations. An estimated grade is a practice signal, not a promise of an exam result.

Access, limits and file privacy

Alice runs in a web browser and is designed for study on a laptop or computer; a phone app is not currently listed. Access is being rolled out through a waitlist or invite code. During the testing period, use is free subject to a daily limit. Students can delete uploaded files or their account, but should review the privacy policy before adding confidential, personal or institution-restricted materials.

The service is online and has no visitor-facing study centre. It is most useful when a learner already has reliable course material to work from and wants a repeatable cycle of explanation, practice and progress review.