It’s made by someone who also studies.
Features come from real study problems, not a list of trends.
If you’ve ever had your notes in one place, your slides in another and no idea where to start studying, you already know why studIA exists.
I’m David Rosales, and I study Computer Science.
One day I was scrolling through note-taking apps, trying one after another, and none of them won me over. So I thought I could apply what I’m studying and build my own.
The first version was simple, and I used it for my IoT class. But as I kept taking notes and the quizzes got closer, I realised I didn’t just need a place to write: I needed to turn those notes into practice for the exam. That became studIA’s focus.
Today I make it on my own, end to end: the app for Android and Windows, the server and the AI integration. That’s why every feature starts with one very concrete question: does this help me get to the exam better prepared?
My goal is for studIA to be made by a student, for students — priced for a student budget.
Features come from real study problems, not a list of trends.
The people testing it today decide what comes next. Tell me what’s missing and I’ll read it myself.
The essentials are free and AI is priced per country.
What’s planned is shown as planned, with no made-up dates.
David Rosales — founder and developer of studIA Notes. Computer Science student. He designed and built the whole product: the Flutter app for Android and Windows, the Node.js server and the OpenAI integration.
For now studIA is a one-person project, helped by the people who test it.
More about David and how he built studIA: davidrosales.tech
The AI works with what you wrote and shows the page each answer comes from.
If something isn’t in your notes, it tells you. We never promise grades.
The essentials are free; AI costs what a student can pay in their country.
Your notebooks stay on your device and audio never leaves it.
What you ask for in “Tell us” decides what I build next.
studIA uses OpenAI models through its own server: the key never travels inside the app. When you use an AI feature, only what’s needed is sent: the text or image of the pages you chose, a recording’s transcript or your written answer. Audio never leaves your device. The server doesn’t store your notes or images, and your notebooks live on your device. Definitions are looked up on Wikipedia directly from your device.
More on each feature: Ask your notes · AI summaries
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