Short narrated videos where the diagram builds while it is explained, mapped topic by topic across the JEE and NEET syllabus.
No card. The rest of each topic is ₹999 a year.
BiologyReal figures, labelled as the voice names each partReal animation, made to show the concept, not to decorate it.
The ray obeys Snell’s law at every angle. The rectangles really do narrow toward the integral. Bond angles come from VSEPR. Change the science and the picture changes with it.
Sweep the angle of incidence and the deviation falls, bottoms out, then rises again. You watch minimum deviation instead of memorising it.
Each part is drawn as the narration names it, so your eyes are where the explanation is.
Nobody is filmed. Each video draws the idea as the narration explains it, so what you see is the thing being described.
The same concept, 3 ways: Foundation, NEET, JEE. Different depth, different terms, different worked examples.
Revising twice costs you almost nothing.













Biology figures: Blausen.com staff (2014), Medical gallery of Blausen Medical 2014, WikiJournal of Medicine, CC BY 3.0; OpenStax, Biology 2e, CC BY 4.0. Via Wikimedia Commons. Physics, chemistry and mathematics are drawn and animated by Chalklet.



We would rather show you the real state of the library than a number that flatters it.
Yes. The explanations, diagrams, narration and questions are generated with AI and reviewed before they are published. We say so on the front page rather than in the small print, because it is why one small team can cover a syllabus in several languages — and because you should know what you are watching. It also means errors are possible: if something contradicts your textbook, trust the textbook and tell us.
The first 5 concepts of every topic are free, for good, with an account. Everything past that is ₹999 for 365 days — every video in the library. Payment is by UPI and confirmed by a person, usually the same day, because at our size a payment gateway would cost more than it saves.
No, and the numbers above say exactly how much is. Videos are added topic by topic in teaching order. If a concept has no video yet, the page says so rather than pretending otherwise.
Every video is narrated in English today. The diagram is drawn once and does not depend on the language, so a second voice can be added to a video without remaking it — and where one exists, its page offers the switch: the diagram carries on, and you come back to the same point in the explanation, not the same second on the clock.
No. It runs in your browser on a phone or a laptop. The videos are small on purpose, so they play on ordinary mobile data.