A little help. A lot of possibility.
SnapFolder
Your notes are the beginning.
Understanding is the goal.
Bring your course materials. Ask your real questions. Learn with a tutor that remembers what you're working on.
Less searching. More learning.
Everything you need, nothing you don't
Drop anything in
PDFs, photos of worksheets, screenshots, notes. No sorting forms — just drop.
A tutor that knows your stuff
Answers from your own materials, starting with this unit and reaching back to earlier ones.
Instant quizzes & flashcards
One tap turns a unit into practice — starred files get extra attention.
Organized your way
Subjects and units you name, color, reorder and archive. Your structure, not ours.
Star what matters
Mark key files so your tutor and study guides focus on them.
Focus widgets
Streaks, a focus timer, quick notes and daily goals right on your dashboard.
From a pile of notes to a plan
A little structure.
A lot more understanding.
Give your course a home.
Create a subject, add a unit, and bring in your notes, worksheets, PDFs or photos. Everything stays together.
Ask the question you held back.
Start with what you don't understand. Your tutor works from your materials and helps you reason through it, step by step.
Make understanding stick.
Practice with quizzes and flashcards, revisit tricky topics, and see your completed quiz results over time.
Your course. Your questions.
A tutor that starts
where you are.
Not a blank chat box that knows nothing about your class. SnapFolder starts with your current unit, looks back through your subject, and connects ideas from your library when they matter.
- Step-by-step explanations, not shortcuts
- Starred materials get extra attention
- Repeated questions become topics to revisit
I keep mixing up mitosis and meiosis. Where do I start?
Let's start with the purpose of each process.
Mitosis makes cells for growth and repair. Meiosis makes reproductive cells with half the chromosomes.
If a cut on your skin is healing, which process do you think is at work — and why?
Example · Cell biology notes
Cells divide to support growth and repair.
Meiosis produces four genetically different cells, each with half the original chromosome count.
Variation helps make each organism unique.
My passage note
Why does the chromosome count get halved? Revisit before the quiz.
Keep your questions close
Don't lose the
“wait, why?” moments.
Highlight the exact passage that trips you up. Add a note to that line. Come back with a better question — and keep your thoughts attached to the material, not scattered across another app.
Study text for annotation. Original files for reference. Both in one place.
Make room for your rhythm
Your space.
Not another template.
A quiet theme or a bold accent. A short explanation or a deeper dive. Keep the tools that help you focus, and leave the rest out.
A dashboard that fits
Keep your goal and streak in view, with focus tools, library shortcuts and progress in your sideboard.
Practice your way
Generate a quiz, flip through flashcards or read a study guide from the unit you're working on.
A tutor with your tone
Friendly, concise, Socratic or a little extra encouragement. Set the pace of your explanations.
Progress you can revisit
See the topics you've returned to and the scores from quizzes you've completed.
Before you dive in
Good questions.
Bring your next “I don't get it.”
Start with one subject, one unit, one question. Build understanding from there.
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