For anyone working through the material alone

Upload the chapter that worries you most. Tali teaches it to you, then quizzes you on the spot.

Not answers scraped off the web — Tali teaches only from the material you uploaded, quoting the line it came from, or saying when it has none. It stops to ask you something, and brings back whatever you miss.

Your uploaded textbook · Chapter 4
Tali

A deferred tax asset means the tax you overpay this year can be recovered later.

textbook p.128

Tali

Let me ask you — if the company expects losses for the next five years, can it still recognise that asset?

You

Probably?

Tali

No. With no taxable profit there is nothing to recover it against. I have noted this one.

→ Filed in your review book — back tomorrow

Readiness: Known gap +1

Where you are

You have the material. What you don't have is someone to go through it with you.

Three ways people get stuck. If one of them is you, Tali was built for you.

Third time through, still no idea

You've read every page, but you couldn't say which parts you actually understand. Nobody to ask, so you read it again — and the fourth time is the same.

You can read the words, not the meaning

The material was written for people already in the field. Term stacked on term: you know every word, and together they mean nothing. You need someone to say it in plain language first, then walk you back to the source.

You registered, and then nobody checked on you

Weeks until the exam and you're a few pages in. Nobody schedules what you should cover today, and nobody stops you when you get something wrong.

Common cases CPA and accounting licences · PMP and project management certifications · Bar and medical board exams · CFA, AWS and other licences

Why it works

Why trust what an AI tells you?

Three reasons, each one you can check on the spot.

It teaches only from the book you gave it

It doesn't go looking on the open web. Every explanation quotes the line it worked from, so you can turn back and check. When it can't find a line, it says so instead of inventing one.

Explaining isn't the end — it tests you right there

Following along and knowing it are different things. So it stops partway to ask you something, and it asks in a situation you haven't seen. Getting right a question you have already seen doesn't count — that is the one line between this and a question bank.

It remembers where you went wrong

Anything you miss goes into your review book and comes back the next day. Each time you get it right the gap widens (1 → 6 → 15 → 38 days); miss it again and it resets. You never have to schedule your own review.

From one upload to actually passing

Four steps. The only thing you decide each day is whether you practise.

Step 1

Upload it

Textbook, slides, a web link, even a photo of the page. A past paper your teacher handed out works too.

Step 2

It breaks the material into topics and teaches them

Each topic quotes its source line and comes with notes in the language you chose. Type, or just talk to it.

Step 3

Partway through, it asks you back

In a situation you have not seen. Only then does the topic count as verified.

Step 4

What you miss, it schedules back to you

Press Practice once a day: reviews that are due come first, then what you still owe, then new questions.

One topic, start to finish

Say you upload a set of lecture notes. This is how Tali takes you through one topic in it:

  1. 1

    Pulls out the topic —What carries the messages in STDIO mode — with the line from your notes attached, so you can check it didn't invent it.

  2. 2

    Teaches it, then asks the original question —You get it right. That's half a step — you may only be repeating the line it just read you.

  3. 3

    Asks it a way you haven't seen —You get it wrong. The topic goes into your review book and comes back tomorrow.

  4. 4

    You get it right in the new scenario —Only now does it count as verified, and only now does the readiness number move.

One topic through this loop usually takes a few minutes. It also gives you an honest list: verified, false confidence, known gap, untested, consolidating — and that second bucket is where the things you assumed you knew end up.

The full guide

Want a closer look at one part? Chat with your PDF · AI exam prep · AI quiz generator · Spaced repetition

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know to get started

Pick the chapter you're least sure about and upload it.

Tali will teach it to you, then find out whether you actually know it.

Start free