A note editor for classrooms and lecture halls. Two characters in running text turn a line into a flashcard, two more turn a sentence into homework. Vocabulary brings its pronunciation along as audio. Review uses spaced repetition, on your phone. For school-leaving exams and university.
On a free market supply meets demand; the price settles where the two quantities are equal.
Two characters in running text, and the line becomes a card: >> for question and answer, :: for a term, ;; for a property. The note stays as readable as before, the box fills up while you write — in class as in a lecture.
On a free market supply and demand meet. The price settles where the two quantities are equal.
Equilibrium price⟷The price at which quantity supplied and quantity demanded are equal.
What happens with a price ceiling below the equilibrium?⟶Excess demand — the good becomes scarce.
Monopoly ;; one supplier, many buyers
Every card moves through the compartments of the box: what wobbles comes back tomorrow, what sticks comes back in weeks. Review happens on the phone — on the train, in a break, in a queue. The note stays on the tablet, the box comes along.
Minerva reads along and underlines what stays unclear: a claim without a reason, a term without a definition, a contradiction to an older note. Tap, read, decide for yourself. She never writes into the text unasked — and without consent she reads nothing but the open note.
Subsidies lower a supplier's costs without the market price changing straight away. The state intervenes in price formation without setting a ceiling.
A permanent subsidy lowers prices in the long run and keeps suppliers in the market who would otherwise drop out. Critics call this preserving old structures.
Example GRW: a joint federal and state task since 1969 …
The product rule differentiates a product of two functions: each factor is differentiated once while the other stays put.
The pen writes into the note, not beside it. Ink stays ink, but it gets read: Minerva deciphers it, search finds it, and a handwritten line becomes a card just like a typed one. Tablet only — the phone is for reading and review.
A line like “le pain ~~ the bread” is enough: it becomes a vocabulary test in both directions, each with its own progress, and a listening card if you want one. Phonetics and an example sentence simply sit underneath. The pronunciation comes along as an audio file — generated with one click for every word in a note, or recorded yourself. During review the card speaks first, slower if you like, and every sound can be taken along as a ZIP.
Flashcards from the note, a Cornell outline, a check on facts and spelling, a rough draft brought into shape — sixteen moves in five rows, each one a turn in the conversation you can follow up on. What comes back lands in the tray, not in your text. For a draft, your version and her suggestion sit one above the other, and you decide spot by spot: take it, keep yours, or keep both.
You tick which notes Minerva may see, and underneath it says how many characters that is — before the first request, not after. eduphily holds no key: you enter your own at Claude or ChatGPT, the request goes straight from your device to the provider, and we never see it. Without a key everything else still works; only Minerva rests.
Subsidies lower a supplier's costs without the market price changing straight away. The state intervenes in price formation without setting a ceiling.
Two exclamation marks in front of the sentence, the date inside it: the task stays in the note and appears on a list at the same time — today, this week, overdue. No second program, no retyping.
Scans, blackboard photos, quotations and card drafts collect in the shelf next to the note — in compartments, not in a photo album. Before the exam there is nothing to gather, only something to repeat.
Cloze, image with masks, typed answer, translation, formula, audio — all from characters in the text, all reviewed with spaced repetition. Only inside a note you actually like reopening.
A list of intentions, not promises. Some of it will be built, some differently, some not at all. The order is a direction, not a schedule.
Dedicated builds for Windows, macOS, iPhone and Linux are being considered — so the note is the same on every device.
Card suggestions under every block, a whole note taken over at once — only what you click is kept. Plus boxes of your own across subjects and folders, say “everything for the maths exam”.
Photograph study sheets, have screenshots read, transcribe a lecture recording with its speakers, pull out key terms. Folders that hold documents and links, and a materials checklist per subject. As with Minerva: only on a click.
Cloze texts, matching, multiple choice, reading and listening comprehension, arithmetic, grammar. An error log that turns your own mistakes into a dictation, plus a study plan and a learning journal.
If you ask, Minerva could go through a note for factual errors and suggest corrections, as a hint beside the text. Only what you confirm is kept; unasked, she stays quiet.
Mind map and memory path as views of their own, next to Cornell notes. Handwriting that turns into text if you want it to.
Charts and points that show what has changed, and small games in between — to spur you on, not to hold on to you.
Study groups, quizzing each other, study partners, a Moodle connection. Only once it is settled what happens to minors' data along the way.
A small Eduphily Academy with texts and videos, and a questionnaire that shows how you learn best.
Also on the list: light and dark mode, find and replace, spell checking, undo across the whole note.
Eduphily is not sold and costs nothing. Minerva needs your own account at Claude or ChatGPT: enter the key once, done. It stays on the device; Eduphily holds none of its own and routes nothing through a shared account. What Minerva gets to see is a setting — when in doubt, only the open note.
One email is enough: the address the access should run on, and the device you study on. The invitation arrives once there is a build for it — no newsletter, no reminders.
Eduphily is not sold and not advertised. There is no price and no order — an unpaid usage relationship you can end at any time.
There is no commitment on availability, data retention or support. What runs today may look different tomorrow.
Participants are added one by one. Without an entry, signing in creates no account. Minimum age 16.
Status: under construction. This page describes the project, not a finished program.