Learn the way
your brain
actually works.

Sixty years of science. Almost none of it in classrooms.

In 1885, Hermann Ebbinghaus measured forgetting for the first time. Within 24 hours of learning something, the average person retains less than 40% of it. Within a week, below 20%. The curve is steep, predictable — and almost entirely ignored by conventional education.

The research on what actually works has existed for decades. Nobody taught you this because nobody taught your teachers either.

Every session applies all seven principles. Simultaneously.

The quiz at the end of every session isn’t an assessment — it is the lesson. The Brain Recap at the start isn’t a recap — it intercepts the forgetting curve at the optimal moment. The moment the AI tutor doesn’t give you the answer immediately isn’t a limitation — it is desirable difficulty.

The struggle is not a sign something is wrong. It is the sign that encoding is happening.

Most platforms pick one or two evidence-based techniques. NeuroLearn applies all seven at once, in every session, because that is what the literature says maximises long-term retention.

This research existed for thirty years. The platform didn’t.

Built by Maheesha Jani, MSc Cognitive Neuroscience (Maastricht University) and neuroimaging researcher at the Johannes Gutenberg Medical Centre, Mainz. Every design decision — when a quiz appears, how the AI tutor responds, why sessions are structured the way they are — traces to a specific finding in peer-reviewed literature.