Yesterday we opened Dex Study, a place to turn what you read into what you understand. Today it grows up: Study now saves to your DáilDex account, and the desk has a lot more in it.
Start a space on a laptop in the library, then pick up exactly where you left off on your phone on the bus. Your sources, practice papers, revision cards, study plan and drafts follow you. This device also keeps an offline copy, so due cards still work without a signal.
And for the whole of October, anyone who claims the offer below can use our higher-end models inside Study, including GPT 6.1 Sol and GLM 5.3, without it counting against their Dex limits.
October offer: higher-end models in Dex Study
Claim it once with your free DáilDex account and, until 31 October, Study unlocks the cloud models normally reserved for cloud-training opt-in: GPT 6.1 Sol, GLM 5.3, Claude Sonnet 5.5, Grok 4.7, Kimi K3, MiMo V2.6 Pro and Fugu Max.
Study requests on the offer don’t use your Dex daily messages, so your chat allowance is untouched. A generous fair-use limit of 150 Study requests a day applies, and resets at midnight UTC.
You don’t need to turn on cloud training. Study material is never used to train models, and the offer doesn’t change that. Pro-only models stay with Dex Pro.
October offer
Sign in once, study anywhere
Study now uses your DáilDex account. Every change saves a moment after you make it, and the status at the top tells you when it has reached your account. If you edit the same space on two devices at once, nothing is overwritten: the newer version opens and your other edits are kept as a copy.
Spaces from the first release, saved only in one browser, can be moved into your account in one click. You can still download a backup whenever you like, and Study will remind you if it has been a while.
A tutor that gives you a hint, not the answer
Learn now works like a conversation. Dex starts with a question and, when you’re stuck, climbs a ladder: a nudge, then a cue, then part of the way, then a worked step. Every reply points to the passage it came from.
“Just tell me” is always there. Using it is fine; Study simply notes the topic as one to come back to. You can also explain an idea in your own words and get back what you nailed, what you missed and any misconceptions, or defend a position in Argument Court against an opposing TD, scored on how well you use evidence. Practise out loud too, where your browser supports speech.
Practice papers that mark like a teacher would explain
Build a paper from your Library with multiple choice, true or false, short and long answers, ordering and fill-in-the-gap questions. Sit it under exam conditions with a timer that survives a reload, or practise with hints.
Written answers get AI-assisted marking against a rubric, and every mark must quote the words from your answer that earned it. If Dex can’t point to your words, it doesn’t award the mark. You can adjust any mark, and missed questions become revision cards in one tap. It’s practice marking, not an official grade.
Add past papers and Exam X-ray shows how often each topic has come up, year by year. It shows the history, not a prediction.
Revision that remembers for you, and a plan that bends
Revise now schedules cards with FSRS, an open spaced-repetition algorithm: each card comes back just before you’d forget it. Say how sure you are before you reveal the answer and Study will show how well your confidence matches your results. Export your deck to Anki if you like.
Give Plan your exam date and the time you have each week, and it builds a day-by-day plan backwards from the exam, weighted towards your weaker topics. Miss a day and it quietly re-plans. Add it to your calendar in one click.
A writing desk that keeps your sources honest
Write is now a proper editor. Select a passage in any source, press Cite, and it lands in your draft as a linked citation, formatted in Harvard or OSCOLA with a reference list. Cite check flags any citation whose passage has left your Library.
Dex coaches by default: questions and feedback, not paragraphs. Proofread fixes grammar and clarity without adding content, and Co-write is only available for work you mark as not assessed, like a letter to your TD. Everything Dex helped with is listed in an assistance record you can show a teacher. When you need a one-page revision sheet, Study makes an A4 summary with every point footnoted to its source.
Bills, classes and photographed handouts
Bill Explorer lets you search Bills from the official Oireachtas record, follow their stages and votes, read them section by section with an optional plain-English explanation, and add them to your Library so citations read “Section 12”.
Teachers can make a class code for a practice paper. Students don’t need an account and choose whether to send their score back, and teachers see results for the class as a whole first. Photograph a handout and Study will transcribe it into your Library, with a reminder to check it against the original.
New to Study?
Read Introducing Dex Study for how a guide becomes a whole study session, or start with How a Bill becomes law.