It's evening. The homework is open, and today's lesson felt clear in class. Now half of it has gone foggy. That happens to everyone. You don't need more hours. You need a better 15 minutes, on the same pages your teacher taught.
Guru is Gyanmor's AI tutor. It doesn't search the whole internet for an answer. It reads the pages you choose and answers from them, in Gujarati, Hindi or English. Here's how to use it well.
1. Start from the right pages
If your school uses Gyanmor, your teacher marks the pages taught each day, and they show up on your Home screen as today's lesson. Tap it and you're on the right page.
Studying on your own? Open your book and tap the first and the last page you want help with, up to 5 pages at a time. Small is better: two pages you understand beat ten you skimmed.
2. Ask in your own words
There is no wrong way to ask. Type it, or speak it if typing is slow. Some questions that work well:
- Explain page 34 as if I'm in Std 5.
- What is the difference between these two words?
- Give me an example from village or city life.
- Why is this step needed in the sum?
Choose how deep you want the answer: simple, normal or deep. Tap read aloud to listen while you look at the page. If an answer is still unclear, say so, and ask again in a different way.
One thing to keep in mind: Guru is an AI, and AI can make mistakes. Check important answers with your book and your teacher.
3. Practise before you test
Understanding is the first half. Remembering is the second. On the Practice screen you'll find flashcards that come back when it's the right time to remember them, and a 60-second speed round where 5 in a row gives double points. Practice by chapter keeps it all tied to your book.
4. Test yourself
Now check yourself. Pick a book and its pages: 2 or more for a test, 10 or more for an exam. Gyanmor makes real questions from those pages: MCQ, true or false, fill in the blank, match the pairs, short and long answers.
Maths looks like your textbook: fractions, powers and equations. Some questions ask you to draw a labelled diagram on the screen, and Guru marks it.
Want it to feel like the real exam? Turn on minus marks, so a wrong MCQ takes away its marks; skipping is safe. The clock starts only when you tap Start, and Guru stays off until you submit. The test opens full screen, and leaving the screen ends it, just like an exam hall.
5. Fix your mistakes
This is the step most people skip, and it matters most. Every wrong answer waits in Mistakes to fix. Try them again a day later. Still stuck? Take the question back to Guru and ask why the right answer is right.
When the list says there's nothing left to fix, you've really learned those pages.
A 15-minute routine
- 5 minutes: open today's pages and ask Guru two questions.
- 5 minutes: flashcards or a speed round.
- 5 minutes: a short test, then fix what you got wrong.
Do this on most days and your streak will grow and Mor will cheer. And the lesson will stick.
For parents: how to help
You don't need to know the subject to help. Ask your child to teach you one thing from today's pages. If they can explain it, they've learned it.
In the parent app you can see progress, test results and every question your child asked Guru, with its answers. You can set a daily time limit; when time is up, Mor gets sleepy and the app gently stops. Learners under 18 who join on their own need your yes before Gyanmor saves their learning, and you can download or delete their data at any time.
Start small. One page, one question and one fixed mistake a day add up to a lot by exam time.
