You have a mock on Sunday and four study sessions between now and then. You don't have time to read the whole syllabus, and you've already done one cold-read of each NCERT. This is the gap AI Study Notes are built to fill — not as a primary text, but as a high-density revision layer that tells you which 20% of each topic the papers actually care about.
Day 1 — Map the Weak Topics
Open the Progress page. Identify the three or four topic clusters where your accuracy is below 60% — these are the ones that will hurt you most on Sunday. For each, open the corresponding Study Note and read only the Summary and Key Concepts sections. Goal for today is recognition, not memorisation.
Day 2 — Drill the Patterns
Same four topics. This time read Exam Patterns first, then jump straight into PYQ practice on each subtopic. The pattern section will have told you whether to expect chronology, matching pairs, or two-statement evaluation — knowing the shape before you see the question changes how you read it.
Day 3 — Walk the Traps
Read the Common Traps section for each topic out loud. This sounds silly, but it works — most trap options exploit a misread, and reading them aloud breaks the autopilot pattern-match. End the session by attempting the topic's hardest 10 PYQs untimed.
Day 4 — Lock in the Facts
Spend 45 minutes on Must-Know Facts and Year Highlights across all four topics. These are your last-mile recall list: articles, amendments, dates, organisations, named provisions. Do not read anything new today. Anything you forget here is an SRS card tomorrow.
What the AI Is Good At — And What It Isn't
Study Notes are excellent at compression: surfacing patterns across years, naming traps, and reminding you of facts you've seen before. They're not a substitute for first-principles understanding of a topic you've never read. If a topic is genuinely new to you, read your standard text first, then come to the notes for the exam-shaped overlay.
Run your mock on Sunday. After it, the Progress page will tell you which of the four topics still need work and which can move to maintenance review. Repeat the cycle on a new set of weak topics next week. The point of the routine is not the notes — it's the loop.