Start a class
Add notes, slides, a PDF, audio, or just name a topic. That is the whole setup.
Add your notes, slides, or a topic. Dialed turns them into a real class with lessons, flashcards, and exams, then brings it back so you don't forget.
A little quiz demo, playable right here. Tap an answer.
Built on learning methods researchers have tested for decades.
Highlighting and rereading feel productive because the page starts to look familiar. Familiar is not the same as remembered. That gap is why you can study for hours and still blank on the test.
No perfect prompt, no perfect notes, no study plan to figure out. Three steps.
Add notes, slides, a PDF, audio, or just name a topic. That is the whole setup.
Dialed lays the class out from the basics up and tells you exactly what to do next.
Short lessons, then a check with no hints. You move on once you actually know it.
Dialed watches what you get right and wrong, then picks what to show you next. It skips what you already know and slows down where you are stuck. Each concept fills in only when you prove you have it.
Each class keeps its own material, lessons, and progress. One screen tells you what is due today.
None of this is new. It is just rarely built into the apps people actually use.
Pulling an answer out of your head builds the memory far better than reading it again.
Testing effect, Roediger & Karpicke, 2006Reviewing right before you forget more than doubled the odds of success in one study.
2025 study, medical school entrance cohortMixing related topics scored 0.87 against 0.70 for studying one at a time. It feels harder. It works.
Interleaving vs blocked practice, adult learnersShort, focused sessions fit how attention actually works, and people finish them.
Research Institute of America; 2026 microlearning reviewThe best way to learn something isn't to make it easy. It's to make it hard in the right way.
Notes, reading, guides, live tutor, and exams. They share your material, so they stay simple.
Keep a note open while you learn. Link it to a class, turn a study guide into a note, or read it back in the focused reader.
Use a clean scroll view, listen to it out loud, or move one word at a time to speed-run. Our testers easily reach up to 600 words per second, nearly trippling the average with this feature.
The guide reads your own material and shows where its answer came from. It asks what you think before it hands you the answer.
Practice with flashcards and study guides whenever you want. Exams stay closed-book until you submit, so a pass actually means something.
You don't have to build these by hand. Dialed makes them from what is already in the class, so the practice matches what you are actually trying to learn.
Dialed builds from your own files and trusted public sources like OpenStax. Every answer points back to where it came from, so you can check it yourself. Dialed finds the most up-to-date sources, building classes relivent to today, with the latest research.
How we keep it honestThere is a difference between an app that stores what you know and one that helps you learn it. Not only that, Dialed will do its best to teach you better and faster than any other app or institution.
Dialed was built by students at Utah State and UT Austin. The goal is simple: give anyone the kind of teaching that used to take a private tutor or an expensive school. We had to teach ourselves the hard way, so we're building the app we wished we'd had.
Almost anything. Start from a topic, or add your own notes, slides, PDFs, audio, video, and links. Dialed builds the class around your goal and your material.
It means remembering something by pulling it from memory instead of rereading it. Roediger and Karpicke showed in 2006 that testing yourself builds long-term memory far better than rereading. Dialed builds every lesson around it.
It brings things back right before you would forget them. A 2025 study of medical students found this alone more than doubled the odds of passing a hard exam. Dialed handles the timing for you.
Quizlet is a flashcard library. Anki is a powerful engine you set up yourself. Dialed does the work for you: it turns your material into a full class, writes the practice, schedules the reviews, and keeps sessions short.
From your own files and trusted public sources. Every answer the guide gives points back to where it came from, so you can check it instead of taking it on faith.
We're still working hard on Dialed, but you can let us know if you would like early access. With that said, yes. The app is free to use without an account, but you should sign in if you want to save your progress.
All features are currently free, and you can access everything without an account.
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No spam. Just a heads up when there's something worth your time.