For students

Your 11pm study partner knows what Unit 4 is.

12 courses written out unit by unit. Quizzes built from the notes you actually took. Explanations that stop and check you're still with them — then keep going. Free to try, no account, no card.

Student pricing

Tap one. Pip answers it right now — nothing to sign up for first.

An assistant you can hold to its word

  • Write, plan, code & research
  • Cites its sources
  • Admits when it isn't sure
  • No ads, ever
  • Authored courses for 12 exams

Why students keep it open

Four reasons it beats a search bar at 11pm.

It teaches. Then it checks.

Ask for help and you get the steps your class went too fast through — then a question back, to make sure the step landed before the next one arrives.

It already knows your syllabus.

12 courses written out unit by unit — 471 topics, 10 of them AP exams. Say "Unit 4" and it knows exactly which Unit 4 you mean.

Your notes become the quiz.

Drop in your notes, highlight what matters, and turn the page into a quiz or a flashcard deck — pointed straight at what you highlighted, not at whatever the page happened to say first.

And it does the rest of your week.

The same Pip that drills your units writes the email, plans the trip, argues with your thesis and debugs the code. School is one lane, not the whole road.

The course count is read off the shipped curriculum every time this page loads. Try one right now — no account, no card.

Start from where you are

Pick the night you're having.

These are real prompts, shown in full. Tap one and it goes straight to Pip — you'll have an answer before you've decided whether to sign up.

Step by step

Explained until it clicks.

Pip breaks a concept into the steps your class went too fast through, checks that each one landed, and only then moves on. Ask it to write the essay and it writes the essay — and hands you the reasoning behind it, so the next one is yours.

How the study side works

Exam practice

Practice that already knows your syllabus.

12 courses are written out unit by unit — SAT and ACT, plus 10 AP exams. Ask about Unit 4 and Pip knows what Unit 4 is, because a person wrote it out. Here is every course, and how finished it is.

471 topics across 12 courses, with lessons written one at a time.

SAT28 topics
ACT28 topics
AP Biology30 topics
AP US History41 topics
AP Calculus AB29 topics
AP World History95 topics
AP Physics C: Mechanics34 topics
AP Chemistry92 topics
AP Human Geography28 topics
AP Physics 129 topics
AP Physics 222 topics
AP Physics C: E&M15 topics

These are counted from the shipped courses when this page loads, not typed into the copy — so they cannot quietly drift away from the product. A course still being written stays on this list at whatever it really is, rather than waiting until it looks good. That is the only reason to believe the rows that read 100%.

AP®, Advanced Placement®, SAT® and ACT® are trademarks of the College Board and ACT, Inc. respectively. Neither endorses, sponsors, or is affiliated with CHUD.

A student leaning across a library table explaining something over a notebook while a friend listens, a cobalt beanie on the table
A student mid-presentation at the front of class, smiling, holding a cobalt folder
Two students in safety glasses holding a flask to the light, one wearing cobalt gloves
A student at a desk lamp late at night, head back with a relieved grin, a cobalt notebook on the desk

Feedback

Wrong answers are the useful part.

Answer a question and Pip tells you what you got right, where you slipped, and which misconception was underneath it — while the thought is still warm. Paste your own work and it says what's weak without quietly taking the pen off you.

More on how it teaches

After the exam

It's still there when the exam's over.

The same Pip that drills your units writes, plans and argues back. Résumés, scholarship essays, interview practice, the group project nobody else started — school is one lane, not the whole road.

What Pip is like to talk to

Before you go

The questions everyone asks first.

Short answers, no fine print — and every one of them links to the page that proves it.