Real-time collaboration
Eight people in one note, live cursors, typing indicators and no merge conflicts. Built on CRDTs, so edits converge no matter who typed what or in which order.
Your course group writes one set of lecture and lab notes, together and in real time. Then Synapse turns them into summaries, flashcards and quizzes that are private to you — grounded in your notes, never invented.
Built around how students really work: together during the semester, alone before the exam.
Eight people in one note, live cursors, typing indicators and no merge conflicts. Built on CRDTs, so edits converge no matter who typed what or in which order.
One authoritative set per module, organised into folders by week.
Kept structurally separate from lectures, with code blocks that look like code.
Summaries, flashcards and quizzes generated from your group’s notes — visible only to you. Nothing you generate ever appears in the shared workspace.
Spaced repetition that schedules each card for the day you would have forgotten it.
Multiple choice, true/false, short answer, fill-in-the-blank and scenarios, graded with explanations.
Every note, file, folder and comment across every module — ranked, highlighted, and forgiving of typos.
Any note, folder or entire module to Markdown or Word, with formatting and folder structure intact.
Notion is a blank page. Google Docs has no idea what a module is. Neither turns a semester of notes into something you can revise from.
A shared drive ends the semester with “lecture4_final_v3_ACTUAL.docx”. A workspace has one authoritative note per lecture, with full history behind it.
Generic AI explains the textbook. Synapse only ever answers from what your group wrote — and cites the note it came from, so you can check it.
Your flashcards, quizzes and summaries are yours. Nothing you generate is visible to your group unless you deliberately export it.
Lecture notes and lab notes are separate by design, so “make me a quiz from the labs” is one click rather than a search.
The same four steps, every week of the semester.
Digital Forensics, Network Security, Cloud Security. Add your group by username; they land straight in.
Everyone types in the same note during the lecture. Cursors, comments and suggestions — no version to reconcile afterwards.
Pick a source — the whole module, just the labs, one week’s folder — and generate summaries, flashcards or a quiz.
Spaced repetition brings cards back when you need them. Ask the chatbot anything about the module and it answers from your notes.
Free while we are in beta. Bring your course group and see how one shared set of notes changes the semester.
Create your workspace