Jarvis quizzes you from your own notes.

Can it ask questions out loud?

Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) quizzes you from the notes on your screen, one question at a time, as a screen-aware AI assistant. Jarvis memory is stored in an encrypted database on your own device, where the operator of the service cannot read it. Open a PDF, a lecture slide, or a page of notes, press Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows, and say 'quiz me on this chapter.' Voice mode lets you answer out loud, and Notion or Google Drive can supply material that is not on screen. The model asks questions adapted to your level, marks your answers, explains misses, and tracks which topics you struggle with through persistent memory across sessions. Choose multiple-choice, short-answer, or open-ended. Use it for exam prep, language drills, technical certs (AWS, Kubernetes), and reading comprehension. Audio and screenshots are AES-256-GCM encrypted and GDPR-aligned. Scroll down for quiz-mode prompt templates.

Use Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) when the material is already in front of you and you want to find out what you actually know. Double-tap Control and let Jarvis quiz you one question at a time.

Reading feels productive, but quizzes reveal what you actually understand. Jarvis can turn the material on screen or in your notes into a back-and-forth study session.

Jarvis can start from a PDF, lecture slide, Classroom assignment, Obsidian note, Apple Notes page, or visible article. That keeps the quiz aligned with what you are studying instead of generic internet questions.

Knowledge & learning