The learning platform that finally knows how you learn.
If 3x + 7 = 22, what is the value of 6x − 5?
A short SAT diagnostic shows which ideas you've got and which ones keep tripping you up. IntelX teaches those, not the whole textbook.
Lessons, drills and memory tools all read from one model of what you know, so a gap found in a drill changes what the next lesson teaches.
IntelX reads every answer: right or wrong, how fast, how sure. Too easy and it levels up. Stuck and it steps back with a worked example.
No boredom, no wall. Just the next thing you're ready for.
Two right in a row and you move up. One miss, and it shows you how first.
Type something you actually want to learn. IntelX teaches it back in seconds, with a memory trick and a check-in question. No signup.
Every student learns differently, yet classrooms move at one pace. Students cram, and students forget. In 1885 Hermann Ebbinghaus measured how fast: most of it is gone within days.
IntelX is built on a different idea: memory is a system, not a skill. It schedules each review just before the forgetting happens, and every review makes the memory fade more slowly.
Each one feeds the same picture of what you know.
Abstract concepts get a home in the mind: a vivid mental map that makes recall feel natural, not forced.
The engine watches how you answer and calibrates instantly. Too easy? It levels up. Struggling? It scaffolds support.
Most of what students study vanishes within a week. IntelX times each review for the moment memory starts to slip, so it sticks.
IntelX reads how a session is going (focused, frustrated, tired) and adjusts, so studying feels good and you come back tomorrow.
See the learning, not just the screen time.
Set up your child's account, give consent, and watch real progress on your own dashboard.
Run classes in IntelX and know which student is stuck on which concept before the test.
When I was 15, I wasn't a bad student. I was a frustrated one.
I'd spend hours studying and still blank out on exams. For a long time, I thought something was wrong with me. Eventually I realized the problem wasn't me. It was the tools.
Traditional education treats every student the same. But memory doesn't work that way. Your brain doesn't care how many hours you put in. It cares when and how information is reinforced.
So I built IntelX, the tool I wish I had. One that learns how you think, and works with your brain instead of against it.
A private tutor is $200–$600 a session. IntelX starts at $4.99 a week, and it's there at 2am on a Tuesday.
For the independent learner who just needs the essentials.
For the student who needs real, lasting mastery, and a parent who's done paying for tutors that don't stick.
Used in real classrooms: Saint John Bosco High School, Los Angeles.
The Emotional Intelligence Optimizer notices when a student is frustrated, bored, or losing focus and adjusts the session in real time, the way a good tutor reads the room. It's designed to hold attention, not lose it. If your kid stops using it during the trial, cancel and pay nothing.
Quizlet is passive flashcards: it shows your kid the answer. ChatGPT writes their homework for them. IntelX does neither. It guides students to understand a concept, then schedules reviews at the moment the brain is about to forget it. That's a different product, not a different price point.
Built to COPPA and FERPA requirements. Student data is never sold and never used to train third-party models. Already in use at Saint John Bosco High School in Los Angeles.
You get 10 free lessons over 5 days. We ask for a card up front so the account continues if you want to keep going, but you're not charged until the trial ends. Cancel anytime before then in one click and you pay nothing. After that you pay for the plan you picked: weekly, monthly, or yearly (Lite is $4.99 a week, $14.99 a month, or $99.99 a year). No contract.
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