STUDENT JOURNEY

Inside Gyanis Flow,where your videos teach.

Gyanis Flow is the student app: the AI study companion Gyanis students open every day for their GamePlan, Chat, Drills and MindMaps. Follow one student's day through it and see exactly where your approved videos appear.

Apply as a CreatorStart the tour

THE JOURNEY

One student's day in Gyanis Flow.

Five stops, in the order a student meets them. Each preview is modelled on the live Gyanis Flow screen.

A red outline marks where your video appears.

Stop 01 · GamePlan

The plan that starts the day.

A student picks a target exam and a date, and Gyanis Flow builds a GamePlan backwards from there. Every topic gets a Learning card and an Assessment card, and topics the student is weak in get about 50% more study time.

Cards move from Mission to Battle to Conquered, and a card that needs another go goes to Replay. Opening a card shows its learning objectives, study time, score progress and the next activities to choose from.

Where your video appears: “Open Video” on a card plays the top recommended video for that topic, so the best-ranked lesson is the one they see first.

Gyanis Flow

GamePlan · task view

Preview

Preview of a Gyanis Flow GamePlan. A plan header shows 3 of 12 cards conquered with a progress bar split into To learn, In practice, To review and Conquered. Below it the task view for the topic Refraction shows status buttons Mission, Battle, Replay and Conquered, a Choose your next activity panel with Open Drill, Open Chat, Open MindMap and Open Video — Open Video is marked as where your video appears — plus Study time, Schedule, Score Progress and Learning Objectives.

Illustrative GamePlan task view. “Open Video” opens the recommended video for the card's topic; more approved videos sit one tab away in its Library.

Stop 02 · Chat

The tutor that hands them your video.

Students ask Gyanis Flow anything about their syllabus. The tutor knows their board, grade and topic, and when a concept is easier to see than to read, it adds a “Watch this for clarity” card under its answer.

Those cards only ever come from the approved video catalogue, so the tutor can't make up a link.

Where your video appears: Your video appears as that card, with your title and channel, and starts at the time you set for the topic.

Gyanis Flow

Chat · your conversation

Preview

Preview of a Gyanis Flow chat. A student asks why a pencil looks bent in water; Flow answers on a paper-style card, then shows a Watch this for clarity block for Physics, Light, Refraction containing the video Refraction, explained from your channel — marked as your video, opening at 2 minutes 14 seconds — followed by two follow-up question chips and the message box.

The video card sits under the tutor's answer and opens at the start time you set for that topic.

Stop 03 · Drills

Practice that knows when to call you.

Drills are adaptive multiple-choice practice: a numbered question palette, a Time Tracker, Mark for review, and questions that adjust to how the student is doing.

When they submit, the result breaks the drill down by topic and gives each one a Clarity score.

Where your video appears: For every topic with low or medium clarity, up to two approved videos appear under “Watch to clarify”. If yours is among the best matches, that's where it shows.

Gyanis Flow

Prep › Drills · question 3 of 10

Preview

Preview of a Gyanis Flow drill. Question 3 of 10 on Refraction, with a Time Tracker, a question palette where 2 of 10 are answered, four answer options with the second selected, and Prev, Skip and Next buttons. Beside it, the result's Topics card for Refraction shows low clarity at 33 percent and a Watch to clarify list containing your video.

Left: a question in progress. Right: the Topics tab of the result, where videos appear for topics with low or medium clarity.

Stop 04 · MindMaps

A map of the chapter, with your lesson one tap away.

For any chapter, Gyanis Flow draws a MindMap of topic cards. Students open a card to read a personalised explanation with key points and examples, in any of 14 languages.

The map's toolbar also carries a Drill for the topic and a Videos button.

Where your video appears: “Videos” lists the approved videos for the map's topic — that's where your lesson sits.

Gyanis Flow

MindMaps · Light

Preview

Preview of a Gyanis Flow MindMap for the chapter Light. Topic cards for Reflection, Refraction and Lenses branch from the main topic, with Snell's law and Critical angle under Refraction, which is selected and open in a reading panel with key points and examples. The toolbar below the map shows Hide summaries, Regenerate, Videos (2) — marked as where your video appears — and Start Drill.

The Videos button in the map's toolbar lists the approved videos for the map's topic.

Stop 05 · Signals

Every view feeds back to you.

This stop is on your side. Views, completions and star ratings from students show up on your Gyanis Creator Studio dashboard.

Student engagement is also one of the seven ranking weights that decide which video Gyanis Flow suggests next. All seven are shown here, nothing hidden.

What you see: How each approved video is doing with students, so you know which lessons land.

Gyanis Creator Studio

Dashboard · video signals

Preview

Preview of your Gyanis Creator Studio dashboard with sample numbers: 214 views, 131 completions, a 4.8 average rating and a catalogue score of 86 out of 100, next to the seven ranking weights: syllabus match 30, clarity and structure 20, duration fit 15, language fit 10, creator reliability 10, student engagement 10 and freshness 5.

Sample numbers. Your dashboard shows your own views, completions and ratings.

START TIMES

Every video opens at the right second.

Students don't sit through your intro. They start at the exact moment you begin explaining their topic.

  1. Step 1: You tag the topic

    When you submit a video, pick each syllabus topic it teaches, like “Refraction”.

  2. Step 2: You set its start time

    Add the time that topic's explanation begins, like 2:14. The submit form calls it “Start time”.

  3. Step 3: Students start right there

    Wherever Gyanis Flow suggests the video — Chat, Drills, MindMaps or a GamePlan — it plays from that time.

An example video, Refraction, explained, 12 minutes 40 seconds long. Its Refraction explanation starts at 2:14, so a student is taken straight to 2:14. The same video also teaches Snell's law from 5:20 and the critical angle from 9:27.

One video can teach several topics. Give each topic its own start time — here Snell's law from 5:20 and the critical angle from 9:27 — and a student looking for any of them lands in the right place.

Ready to teach inside Gyanis Flow?

Invite-only and free to join, with a revenue share based on real learning impact.

Apply as a CreatorSee every board we cover