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Education · B2C and hardware

Crampad

Your NEET and JEE syllabus, one finite target a day

In build
Crampad — abstract monochrome form representing the product

The reframe is one sentence: the previous version was a tool the student had to feed, and this one is a syllabus that runs the student. Rather than asking a learner to upload their own material, Crampad ships the curriculum — micro-topics, concepts, verified questions and written micro-chapters — in the box.

Then there is the part we are keeping quiet. It has no screen. It is built once, for a desk at home and a desk in a classroom alike. It is the best thing in its class at what it does, and that sentence is the whole disclosure until it ships.

707

Syllabus micro-topics

2,200

Concepts with named traps

4,263

Verified questions

Soft, out-of-focus light on black. Deliberately unrecognisable.
This is as much of it as we are showing.

What it does

Inside Crampad

01

The daily loop

  • Today — one finite target, already assembled: roughly three micro-chapters and twenty questions, about twenty-two minutes. It has an end, and you can finish it
  • Built from exam, days remaining, real exam-appearance weightage and your measured mastery, rather than from a content buffet
  • A progress ring that moves by actual exam weightage rather than by time spent
  • A Sunday predicted paper with a percentile worth sharing
02

Trap Radar

  • Every concept carries the specific misconceptions its wrong options exploit, and every distractor maps to a named trap
  • A wrong answer never returns 'incorrect, the answer is C' — it names the habit you fell for, and how often you have fallen for it
  • Sibling questions from other chapters that punish the same habit are queued immediately
  • Over weeks this becomes a personal profile: your top traps, trending up or down
03

Recall that means something

  • Spaced repetition normally re-shows the same card, so students memorise the card rather than the idea
  • Crampad holds multiple independently verified variants per concept, so a review serves a different question testing the same concept
  • You cannot fake recall on a question you have never seen, so the mastery number is real
04

The part with no screen

  • There is a device. It has no display anywhere on it
  • It is built once, for a desk at home and a desk in a classroom — the same object serves both
  • It is the best thing in its class at what it does
  • Everything else about it stays unsaid until it ships
05

Why paper and voice

  • Spaced retrieval, self-testing, interleaving, explaining aloud and teaching someone else carry 0.5 to 0.8 standard deviations; video lectures and re-reading rank lowest of the ten techniques measured
  • Every high-yield technique works at least as well on paper and by voice as on a screen, and none of them need a display
  • 58% of countries now restrict phones in schools, and screen-free has become a buying criterion rather than a nice-to-have
  • Competitors either put the AI on the child's screen or run offline centres with no AI at all. Putting the AI behind paper is the empty quadrant

Built with

FlutterNestJSBundled SQLite content bankVertex AIUndisclosed hardware

Common questions

About Crampad

What is the Crampad hardware?

Something with no screen. That is the extent of what KriyaXlabs has said about it. It is in development alongside the Crampad app, is designed to be best in class at what it does, and will be announced on LinkedIn first.

Does the Crampad hardware work for both home and school?

Yes. It is being built once for both. The same device serves an individual learner at home and a classroom under an institution's Crampad Enterprise account.

Who is the Crampad app for?

Indian exam aspirants — primarily NEET and JEE candidates in Class 11, Class 12 and droppers, with Class 9 to 12 NCERT board students as a secondary audience.

Building something like this?

We take on a small number of client engagements alongside our own products. Thirty minutes, no obligation.