One flow: plan, material, play, mastery.
You put your test in the planner and say which material counts. Scholaria turns that into playable activities built from your own material, and tracks what you already master per topic.
Free to start. No payment needed.
In 5 days · test type chosen in the planner
No material added? Then Scholaria invents nothing. Your material is always the source.
Example of a Scholaria screen. Not real student data.
You don't have to invent a clever system. You put in what you have to learn, and Scholaria turns it into study work.
Plan your test or homework and set which chapters and sections count. That is the source.
You do activities built from your own material — retrieving from memory instead of rereading.
Your knowledge map shows per topic where you stand, so you know what still needs attention.
And this is the full flow:
Scholaria is built around a few simple, long-known learning principles — no tricks.
Scholaria keeps getting better at tuning to your progress. What you see now is based on your own material and your knowledge map, not on empty promises.
You get questions and activities where you have to pull the answer from memory. That sticks better than reading it again.
Material returns at several moments instead of in one evening. Your knowledge map tracks what fades.
What you already master doesn't need endless repeating. Attention goes to the topics you're unsure about.
Every activity is tied to your method, chapter and section. No generic questions that just miss your test.
Not an endless list of quiz questions. Every activity is a real game format that fits the subject — always built from the material you added.
Place events and locations on the map and see why things happened there.
Put events in the right order and link cause to effect.
Investigate sources from your material and decide what they do and don't prove.
In economics you shift supply and demand and read price and quantity off the graph.
The final test of a topic: several phases in a row, unlocked only when you're ready.
If your material can't support a game format yet, we don't offer it instead of showing an empty game.
You plan a test with the right type — test, school exam or final exam — and add the material. Scholaria uses exactly that material, not a generic version of your subject.
Example of planning and material tied together.
Per topic you see how strong you are: solid, shaky or weak. That decides what comes back and when, so you don't redo everything.
Example of a knowledge map.
Alongside your material, Scholaria tracks your grades and progress. The coach helps you plan and keep going — as help, never as a source that is never wrong.
Example of your progress overview.
Learning from your own material is the core. These parts are there when you want them.
Your planner, your material, playable activities and your grades in one place. Plus a coach that helps you keep going when studying gets hard.
Start for freeShare material and assignments with your classes, see how students are progressing and which topics stay weak, in a separate teacher environment.
For schoolsLearning is personal. Here's how we handle your data and AI.
Your progress and material are yours. There is no public profile and no leaderboard your classmates browse.
AI helps build activity material and explanations. Your method and material stay leading, and you may always question AI.
Scholaria is a learning environment, not a timeline. You share nothing publicly unless your school deliberately chooses to.
Add your test, add your material and start with one activity.