Why generic AI breaks down for learning
Chat is a great tutor for one conversation. It forgets you the moment that conversation ends.
A learning engine your AI can call
Sapior is an MCP server that gives any AI agent — Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor — durable memory for learning. State a goal. Sapior generates a plan, schedules what to study next, and tracks retention across every session, in every tool you use.
How it works
Sapior plugs into the AI assistant you already use. You bring the goal; Sapior runs the schedule.
Three findings learning research keeps validating
Decades of replication keep confirming what makes study stick. Sapior is built around the three findings that survived.
Who Sapior is for
Anyone with a learning goal that won't fit in a single session.
Available where you already work
Sapior is MCP-first. Connect from any compatible client.
Frequently asked
If something's missing, ask your AI. It can call Sapior and answer.
What is MCP and why does it matter?
Model Context Protocol is the open standard for letting an AI assistant call external tools and remember state between sessions. Sapior is an MCP server, which means any compliant AI — Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor — can use it without integration work on your end.
Does Sapior generate the actual quiz questions?
When you study through Claude or ChatGPT, the host AI generates the question text from Sapior's directives — what concept to test, at what depth, given your retention. Sapior owns the curriculum and scoring; the AI handles presentation. The web wrapper uses Sapior's own LLM end-to-end.
What happens to my study history if I switch AIs?
Nothing. Your plan and retention live in Sapior, not in your AI's chat history. Connect a different AI tomorrow and pick up exactly where you stopped.
Can I bring my own course materials?
Small inline source context — pasted notes, excerpts, study guides — is supported today. Full-textbook ingestion with chunking and indexing is on the roadmap.
Is this a credentialing service?
No. The progress estimate is a rolling prediction built on two inputs: how much of your goal you've covered, and a model of your retention for each item you've studied. The retention model is FSRS v6 — the modern spaced-repetition engine, backed by decades of memory research. It's not a pass/fail score, and Sapior makes no outcome guarantees in any domain. See /methods for the science behind the engine.
What does it cost?
Free during the discovery phase, with a usage cap. Pricing comes after we know the engine works for you.

