Upload your notes, a reading, or a paper, then chat with a tutor that answers only from your materials, never made up.
PDF or Word: notes, a reading, a chapter, or lecture slides. Your tutor answers only from what you add here.
An AI tutor is a chat that answers from a specific set of materials instead of from general knowledge: you give it the chapter, the lecture slides, or your own notes, and the answers are drawn from that text. That constraint is the point, because a general chatbot answers from its training data even when your course defines a term differently or your lecturer covered only half the topic. Domicad's tutor reads what you add, answers from it, tells you plainly when something isn't in there, and marks anything it adds from outside your material as general context rather than passing it off as yours.
For each question it pulls the passages from what you added that actually relate to what you asked, then answers from those. If your notes never cover it, the honest answer is that it isn't covered, not a plausible-sounding guess, and anything general it offers after that is labelled as general.
Paste text or upload a PDF or Word file: a reading, a chapter, lecture slides, or a paper you have been set. It needs a real chunk of material to work with, so give it a paragraph at minimum. A single line won't start a session at all.
Rereading a chapter feels productive, but it never shows you what you can't recall. Ask the tutor to explain the hardest part in plain language, then ask it to quiz you on that same section, so the gaps surface now rather than in the exam. The same material can be carried straight into flashcards or a study guide.
Grounding lowers the chance of invented facts but does not remove it: the tutor can still misread a passage or miss something that is genuinely in your notes. It also has no way of knowing your notes are wrong, so it will repeat an error you gave it. Keep the original open for anything you'll be examined on.
Yes. Create a free account and use the tutor at no cost. The account is also what saves your work, and a paid plan raises the daily limits.
Yes. Upload a PDF or Word file, or paste the text straight in. If the PDF is a photo or scan of the pages rather than real text, the wording may not come through cleanly, so paste it instead.
It is built to answer only from the material you add, to say plainly when a question isn't covered, and to label anything general it adds. That is a strong guard, not a guarantee: it can still misread a passage, so verify anything important against the source text.
Start with the key points, the key terms, or the part of the topic you understand least, then ask it to quiz you on that section. Specific questions work better than broad ones: asking how two concepts in the chapter differ gets you further than asking it to explain the chapter.