AI Assistant
The assistant works from your own library — your books, articles, notes and the words you are learning — not from generic material. Ask it about the page you are on, or ask it to plan what you should study next.
It does four kinds of work: it makes things for you (study plans, lesson books, flashcards), it practises with you (spoken sessions, generated sentences), it reads with you (translation, summaries, questions about the text), and it finds things for you (semantic search, a feed sorted by relevance).
It makes things for you
It practises with you
It reads with you
Translation
The page you are reading, translated in a panel beside the text; unknown words glossed above the line
Summaries
Summarize content, Short summary, Key points or Main idea — one tap in the panel beside the article
Questions About the Text
Ask anything about the page you are on and get an answer from it
Your AI Mentor
The AI Mentor is a tutor that knows your library. Ask it to explain a difficult passage, plan a course of study, or quiz you on what you read yesterday — it works from your own books, articles, and notes rather than generic material.
Ask a question and it answers from your content. Ask for help learning something and it switches to Learning Mode: it asks what you want to achieve, proposes a plan, and builds the material. Every session keeps its own context, so you can pick up exactly where you left off.
Study Plans That Build Themselves
Tell the Mentor your goal and it proposes a study — a sequence of lessons sized to your level and your schedule. You review the plan before anything is created, and you can ask for it to be shorter, simpler, or more focused until it fits.
Each lesson can generate its own lesson book to read, an exercise book to work through, a quiz to test yourself, and a set of flashcards for long-term retention. Lessons track their own status — not started, in progress, completed — on a dashboard you can open beside whatever you are reading.
Books the Assistant Writes
Ask for a lesson book and the assistant writes one. A single lesson came out at twenty-two pages: objectives at the front, phrase tables with translations, worked examples, and exercises at the end. It landed in the library, finished, in about ninety seconds.
What you get is an ordinary book. You read it in the reader, look words up, tag it, send phrases from it to your review schedule. Ask for an exercise book instead and you get one built from the same material, with room to work through the answers.
Flashcards From Anything You Read
Select a passage, a note, or a list of words and ask for cards. The assistant writes them out — the word, what it means, an example sentence that uses it the way your text did — and files them into your review schedule, where the spacing algorithm takes over.
Lessons generate their own decks too, so the vocabulary from a study plan is already waiting the next time you sit down to review. Every card is editable, and any card you decide is not worth remembering can go.
Speaking Practice, Out Loud
Start a voice session and just talk. The assistant speaks, listens, and answers in real time — no typing, no buttons. It works through the words you owe a review on, offers fluency drills or a role-play conversation, and writes the results straight into your review schedule.
For single phrases, pronunciation feedback shows what you were asked to say, what was actually heard, your phrase corrected, and how it should sound — with a score out of 100. You can also dictate into any chat instead of typing.
Sentences Built From Your Words
Practice generates example sentences from the words you are learning — recent ones, ones due for review, or a set you pick — at a level you choose, so new vocabulary turns up in sentences you might actually say.
Each sentence comes with its translation underneath and can be read aloud; anything worth keeping becomes a flashcard.
The Page, Translated Beside the Text
Tap Show Translation and the panel beside the page fills with a translation of the passage you are reading, so you can check a sentence without leaving the book. The same panel switches back to the dictionary with one tap.
Above the line, unknown words carry their own short translation as you read. Together the two cover both needs: a gloss when one word is missing, and the whole passage when the sentence is.
Summaries on Request
Open the panel beside an article and tap Summarize content, Short summary, Key points or Main idea. The summary appears next to the text, and you decide whether the article earns a full read.
You can also type your own request and save it with a star, so the phrasing you use most is one tap away next time.
Ask the Text a Question
Type a question in the panel and the assistant answers from the page you are on — a term you did not follow, a claim you want unpacked, a date you missed.
Presets cover the common requests — Q&A of this article, Analyze — and the answer stays beside the text, so you carry on reading where you were.
News Sorted for You
Sort a feed by relevance to a topic you name and the closest articles rise to the top of the list instead of the newest.
After a few weeks of reading, pimReader can build a recommendation list from your own history — what you actually read, not what you clicked. It improves as the history grows.
Search That Understands the Question
Full-text search finds the words you typed. Semantic search finds what you meant — describe the passage you half remember and it comes back, even when the words you used are not the words on the page.
It runs across the whole library: books, articles, notes, and the phrases you have saved. Results arrive as passages with their source attached, so you can open the book at that point and carry on reading.