The seven widgets
The right-hand panel holds seven study tools. They are not decoration — every step of the lesson writes into them, and you can go back at any time.
A multi-level to-do list with tickable progress. See at a glance how far you are, and jump to any section.
It grows as the lesson proceeds: items are ticked off one at a time rather than the whole syllabus being laid out up front.
When the assistant sets questions, the cards are answerable in place; it marks and explains. Questions you missed or skipped can be retried.
A wrong answer is named plainly, rather than being met with a vague “think again”.
Threads
Section titled “Threads”Every turn is filed into a study thread automatically, so you can review by topic.
Write a note on any passage — or on a diagram, table or resource.
Notes carry a quote of the original and link back to its position. That is what separates them from jotting something down elsewhere.
Figures
Section titled “Figures”Structure diagrams and flowcharts the assistant draws, plus the tables it produces, collected in one place.
Insights
Section titled “Insights”One click asks the assistant to review the whole session and report what it observed about your learning: sticking points, confusions, strengths.
Resources
Section titled “Resources”Every file and web page this conversation has drawn on, at a glance.
How they get used: Guided Learning.