One Pot per class
A class space is called a Pot: one shared vault for one course, built by the people taking it. A six-character code is the whole invitation, and you see the Pot before you are asked to sign up.
Everyone remembers a different half of the lecture. When each person types their half and the class approves what is shared, the Pot ends up more complete than any one notebook could be, and checked by people rather than guesswork.
For students
Enter the 6-character code your class shared.
Teaching a class? Create a Pot and share the code.
Inside a Pot
Everything the class has approved, organized into the sections your course actually follows, with every original one tap away.
Built from the shared notes, not from thin air. One deck for the whole class, and tests you set up before you sit them.
Titles, summaries, note bodies, sections, contributors, and attachments, across every class you belong to.
Every version of every note stays readable, and everyone who touched it stays credited.
Two roles, no hierarchy theater
Everyone who joins. They write notes, share what they approve, suggest corrections, and study from the vault. Their drafts stay theirs until the moment they say otherwise.
Usually the teacher or a few trusted students. They review corrections, manage sections and membership, and can close joining or regenerate the class code when it leaks.