AI Tutor · Recollia

A teacher who adapts to you.

Quick answers, Socratic conversations, visual diagrams, voice loops. One tutor that shifts to fit the way you learn, the subject you are studying, and the time you have.

Four modes

Four ways to learn, one conversation.

Switch between modes at any point. The Tutor holds the thread.

Direct

Quick mode

Ask. Get the answer.

A clear, referenced explanation in plain language. Good for ward rounds, late-night revision, or any moment when you just need to know something properly.

Guided

Socratic mode

Think your way to it.

The Tutor asks instead of tells. You do the reasoning, it follows where you go, and corrects you honestly when you drift. Slower, but it actually stays with you.

Visual

Diagram mode

Draw it out.

Some things only make sense as a picture. Ask for a pathophysiology cascade, an anatomical relationship, a clinical decision tree. The Tutor draws it out and cites the sources.

Voice loop

Viva mode

Explain it. Find the gaps.

Speak through a concept in plain language, as if teaching someone with no background. Viva listens, catches every stumble and jargon fall-back, and corrects you against the clinical sources.

Socratic mode · live example

Questions instead of answers.

The Tutor does not hand you the explanation. It asks what you already know, follows your reasoning, and guides you to the right place. It is harder. It works better.

  • Follows your reasoning, not a fixed script
  • Honest when you are wrong, not just encouraging
  • Sources cited at every step
  • Any subject, any year of training
AI TutorSocratic mode
Why does aortic stenosis cause fainting?
Good question. When the valve is narrowed and you exert yourself, what happens to the blood the heart can actually push out?
It cannot increase enough...
Exactly. Now follow that to the brain. What does that drop in output mean up there?
The brain gets less blood. So it shuts down briefly?
That is it. Exertional syncope. The heart is stuck. It cannot meet demand. Sources: Harrison's 21e, NICE CG187.
Sources · 2 references
QuickSocraticDiagramViva
AI TutorQuick mode
What is the mechanism of metformin?
Metformin primarily inhibits mitochondrial complex I in hepatocytes, reducing ATP production. This activates AMPK, which suppresses gluconeogenesis, the main way it lowers fasting glucose. It also improves insulin sensitivity in muscle and reduces hepatic fat. It does not stimulate insulin secretion, so hypoglycaemia is rare.
Sources · NEJM 2014, Diabetes Care 2022
QuickSocraticDiagramViva
Quick mode · instant clarity

When you just need to know.

On a ward round, at midnight before an exam, mid-shift. Quick mode gets you a clear, referenced answer without setup. Ask, read, move on.

  • No preamble, straight to the point
  • Referenced to primary sources
  • One tap to go Socratic if you want depth
Viva mode · voice loop

Explain it aloud. Find the gaps.

If you cannot explain it simply, you do not really understand it. Speak through a concept as if teaching someone with no background. Viva listens, catches every stumble and jargon fall-back, and corrects you against the RAG ground truth. The gaps in your explanation are a map of exactly where to go back.

  • Explain it aloud in plain language, from memory
  • Gaps and errors caught and cited against primary sources
  • Go back to the source, fill the gap, repeat until clean
  • Works in 22 Indian languages via Sarvam voice
AI TutorViva mode
Explain the pathophysiology of diabetic ketoacidosis
"DKA starts when there is not enough insulin. The body cannot use glucose for energy, so it breaks down fat..."
Source artifact
Body cannot use glucose for energy, fat breakdown begins [2]
Insulin absence prevents glucose uptake in cells [4]
2 corrections · 4 sources verified
QuickSocraticDiagramViva
How it works

Built around you, specifically.

Most study tools give the same answer to everyone. The Tutor adjusts to your level and remembers where you have struggled before.

Ask anything

A concept from a lecture, a question you got wrong, something a senior said that did not land. There is no wrong place to start.

It calibrates

The Tutor reads your level from how you ask and how you respond. A first-year gets different depth than a resident preparing finals.

Switch modes freely

Start in Quick, go Socratic when you want to think it through, pull up a Diagram when the words are not enough. All in the same conversation.

Weak spots get flagged

Recollia notes what you struggle with across sessions. Before an exam, those topics come back. Not everything. Just what you actually need.

Subjects covered

Every subject, all the way through.

First-year basics to final-year clinical. The Tutor covers the breadth of medicine and adjusts depth as you go.

Anatomy
Physiology
Pharmacology
Pathology
Medicine
Surgery
Obstetrics
Paediatrics
Psychiatry
Radiology
Emergency
AI in Medicine

Start asking. It is free.

No setup. Ask your first question and see how it teaches.