Real workflows for textbooks, papers, videos, and code.Each guide ends with something you can use.
Take one textbook chapter through Ritsu from upload to review: a plan of units, one sitting per unit where you answer first, build what you missed and solve a problem, then a review schedule.
You have 72 hours, twelve slide decks, and no idea where to start. Here's the exact Ritsu protocol for turning panic into a targeted drill that hits exactly what the exam will ask.
Watching lectures on 2x speed isn't learning. Here's how to take any YouTube video — from MIT OCW to an Andrej Karpathy deep dive — and turn it into active recall in a fraction of the time.
Chegg gives you answers. That's not what you need. Here's the Ritsu workflow for working through exercises step-by-step — so you actually understand the method, not just the final number.
A chapter is easier to work through once you can see its shape. Turn one chapter into a Feynman Mindmap in Ritsu, see its branches level by level, then open a node, read the plain-language explanation and earn its first tick.
Your professor's slides have the conclusions and none of the problems. Turn one deck into a problem set in Ritsu, then solve a Stretch problem the right way round: attempt, feedback, hint, retry, solution last.
Run your first Ritsu session on one chapter in about 15 minutes: upload it, set one goal, answer the first question before you read the lesson, read the verdict, then add the session to Review.
You have lecture notes, slide decks, and a syllabus. Ritsu turns them into a student-ready course with auto-generated quizzes, flashcards, and practice problems — in an afternoon.
You read 30 articles a week. You remember maybe one. Here's the 3-minute workflow that turns any URL into a quiz and a flashcard — so the good stuff actually sticks.
Your team decided to migrate to [new framework] on Monday. You have 48 hours. Reading the docs linearly is how you fail. Here's the workflow that gets you building real things by Wednesday.
