GYANIS FLOW

The study OSwhere your videos live.

Flow is the AI study companion Gyanis students open every day — gameplan, tutor chat, drills, mindmaps, all in one place. This is the journey your video joins.

THE JOURNEY

A day in a student's Flow.

Scroll the journey — from the plan that starts the day to the signals that end it. Your video is woven through every stop.

Stop 01 · Gameplan

The plan writes itself.

A student picks a target exam and a date. Flow builds the plan backwards from there — the AI ranks every topic in the syllabus, and weak areas get roughly 50% more time.

Every topic becomes two cards: a Learning card and an Assessment card. Cards move Mission → Battle → Conquered — and a failed check flips one back to Replay, with your video on it.

Gyanis Flow · Study gameplan

Gameplan · Class 10 Physics

Target: Board Exam · 42 days

Mission

Lenses & images

Locked

Battle

Refraction

weak area · +50% time
Refraction, explainedLearning
Drill · 10 questionsAssessment
progress64%
Conquered

Reflection basics

Complete

Mission → Battle → Conquered · a failed check flips the card to Replay

Stop 02 · Chat

The tutor that hands them your video.

The AI tutor is context-aware — it knows the student's board, grade and the topic on the table. When a concept is visual, or a student keeps circling, it suggests a video.

Suggestions hydrate only from the approved catalog — the tutor can never fabricate a link. And every card lands at your clarity moment: mid-explanation, not mid-intro.

Gyanis Flow · AI tutor chat
Why does a pencil look bent in water?
That's refraction light changes speed as it enters water, so its path bends. Watch this from the second it clicks:

Refraction, explained

Your channel

starts at 2:14

From the approved catalog · mapped to Light → Refraction

Suggestions hydrate only from the approved catalog — the tutor can never fabricate a link.

Stop 03 · Drill

Practice that knows when to call you.

Drills run adaptive MCQs in batches of 10. Accuracy at 78% or above steps the difficulty up; 45% or below steps it down. Topics a student keeps missing get weighted heavily in the next batch.

When the session ends, up to 2 rescue videos attach to each weak topic. If your lesson is the clearest on that topic, it's the one that shows up.

Gyanis Flow · Adaptive drill

Session complete · 10 questions

8/10 · difficulty ↑

accuracy 80% · ≥78% steps difficulty up, ≤45% steps it down

  • Weak topic: Refraction

    1/3 correct
    Refraction, explained · 2:14yoursSnell's law, worked examples
  • Weak topic: Total internal reflection

    2/3 correct
    Critical angle, step by step

Up to 2 rescue videos attach to each weak topic — ranked by the same transparent score.

Stop 04 · Mindmap

A map with your lesson pinned to it.

For any chapter, the AI draws a concept map — 10 to 20 nodes, up to 3 levels deep. Nodes are typed — formula, example, common mistake — so the map teaches structure, not just vocabulary.

Your video pins to the exact node it explains. And with maps generated in 14 languages, a Tamil lesson can sit on a Tamil map.

Gyanis Flow · Chapter mindmap

A three-level mindmap of the chapter Trigonometry with branches Ratios, Identities and Heights and distances, and typed sub-nodes such as the formula sin squared theta plus cos squared theta equals one and the common mistake tan 90 degrees undefined. The Identities node is highlighted and carries a pinned video, Identities, explained.

10–20 typed nodes, 3 levels deep — your video pins to the one it explains.

Stop 05 · Signals

Every view teaches the ranking.

Watch-through, completions at 90% or more, 1–5 ratings and helpful votes flow back into your catalog score — and into your dashboard.

The seven weights are public, and they decide tomorrow's recommendations. Your reliability grows with every approved lesson — great teaching compounds.

Gyanis Flow · Creator signals

Views this week

0

Avg rating

4.8

Catalog score

0/100

Ranking weights

  • Syllabus match30
  • Clarity & structure20
  • Duration fit15
  • Language fit10
  • Creator reliability10
  • Student engagement10
  • Freshness5

The exact weights behind every recommendation — no black box.

THE CLARITY MOMENT

Everything lands on the clarity moment.

When you submit a video, you mark the exact second each mapped topic begins — the startSeconds. Chat, drills, mindmaps and gameplans all deep-link to that second, so a student always arrives mid-explanation, never mid-intro.

A video timeline for Refraction, explained, 12 minutes 40 seconds long. A pop-red marker slides to 2:14 — the clarity moment for the topic Refraction — with further topic markers at 5:20 for Snell's law and 9:27 for total internal reflection.

5:20 · Snell's law and 9:27 · Total internal reflection are clarity moments too — one video, many front doors.

Ready to be part of their Flow?

Invite-only, free to join — revenue share on real learning impact.