How it works | Myfolder Space

The chain

Twelve things you never have to do

Each line is one connection. On the left, something you did. On the right, what the product did about it without being asked.

It notices You never file a report

You get a question wrong in a mock exam

The idea behind it goes on the record, with the exam it came from

You ask the solver to work through a problem

Same thing. Needing help is evidence too

The same idea trips you up twice

It rises to the top, because two tools agreeing is stronger than one

An idea is on the record and you have no card for it

A card is written for you. You accept or dismiss it in one tap

It knows why Not just that something is wrong

You practise, or you skip a fortnight

Your real recall for each idea is read from your actual review history

An essay depends on four ideas and is due Friday

It reports its own risk, and names the idea you have never practised

You ask for a study plan

It is weighted towards what you keep missing, unprompted

It moves your work There is no status button

You save a draft

That piece of work advances to drafted on its own

You save a citation

The work counts as sourced. Evidence, not a self-assessment

You have a deadline, or your group does

Both appear in one calendar, soonest first, competing honestly

You submit your part of a group goal

Your group sees it done. Nobody is asked to estimate a percentage

You upload a document once

Every tool that needs it can read it. You never upload it twice

Nothing above is a plan. Each line is code that runs today.

Learn

The night before the exam, the chapter finally clicks

A third-year chemistry student, two days out from finals

Reaction mechanisms aren't landing from the textbook. Instead of re-reading the same paragraph a fourth time, they open the AI Tutor and just ask.

1Asks the AI Tutor to explain the mechanism a different way; it walks through it step by step instead of just stating the answer.
2Opens the Past Questions Bank, searches by course code, and downloads three real past papers on the topic.
3Runs one under the Exam Simulator's timed conditions, and it explains why a wrong answer was wrong, not just that it was.
4Feeds a leftover problem set into the AI Solver for a full worked solution before bed.

The downloaded past paper is already sitting in Document Studio the next morning, no re-downloading required.

Write & Research

The literature review that was scattered across nine tabs

A master's student, three weeks into a thesis lit review

The hard part was never writing, it was tracking down the right sources and keeping straight what each one actually argued.

1Searches Paper Finder for the research question and finds four real, published papers worth reading closely.
2Saves two straight to their files, and sends the densest one directly into Paper Breakdown for a plain-language summary.
3Runs the emerging research question through the Research Sounding Board, which flags a gap in the proposed methodology before an advisor would have.
4Drafts the review in Writing Studio, citing every source in the required format, then runs an originality check before submitting.

Every saved paper, breakdown, and draft lives in the same file library, searchable later without hunting back through browser history.

Organize

Three deadlines, one week, and nothing falls through

A final-year student applying for jobs while finishing coursework

A past paper to study, an internship application due Friday, and a focus session that keeps getting derailed by their phone.

1Builds the week in Planner: study sessions blocked around actual deadlines, not just a generic to-do list.
2Downloads a past exam paper from the bank; it lands in Document Studio automatically, no manual saving.
3Runs a focus timer during a study block, which logs the actual time spent, not a guess.
4Builds a CV in CV Builder from their coursework and exports it as a PDF, which also archives itself straight into the same file library.

Everything, downloads, exports, and drafts, ends up in one place without a single manual upload.

Grow

A group project deadline nobody wants to be the one who misses

A cohort of six, working through the same seminar course

Six people, one shared deadline, and no one wants to be the reason the group falls behind.

1The group forms a Cohort around a shared goal and deadline, not just an open-ended chat room.
2Each member's Momentum view shows real activity across all four pillars, so it's obvious who's actually been working and where.
3One member invites a friend outside the cohort; both of them get a real boost to their monthly AI usage quota, not points that don't do anything.

Progress that's actually visible to the group, not a private streak number only one person sees.

Institutions

A whole department, set up before the semester starts

A university department licensing seats for 200 incoming students

The department doesn't want to manage 200 individual invite codes, or chase 200 individual subscriptions.

1An institution admin sets up the licence and registers the department's email domain once.
2Every student who signs up with their @university.edu address is matched to the institution automatically, no invite list to maintain.
3The institution dashboard shows seat usage and license status at a glance, not a spreadsheet someone has to update by hand.

200 students, one licence, zero manual onboarding.

Every connection, and what travels down it.