Answers with receipts. Every response is cited to your own casebook, and flagged when it can't be. Here is exactly how that works.
ClassDocket is a study system built for law school. It turns your own syllabi, casebooks, notes, and slides into a paced semester plan and source-cited study materials, so every class is prepped and every answer traces back to your reading.
Law students. ClassDocket is built around the rhythm of a law school semester: cold calls, dense casebooks, and one high-stakes final. It works from the materials your professors actually assigned, not a generic bank of content.
ClassDocket is open to law students now. Sign in with Google or a 6-digit code sent to your email, add one syllabus, and you'll have a paced semester plan in a few minutes. No card required to start.
The Free plan is a real study system, not a demo: one course, your syllabus read into a paced semester plan, five uploaded sources, and unlimited outlines and flashcard decks you write yourself — with your cards on the same spaced review schedule paid plans get. Pro ($15/month, flat) adds the AI: class chat with cited answers, generated outlines and flashcards, practice sets, and essay prompts, across up to 12 courses. Premium ($25/month) adds AI feedback on up to 60 practice essays a month. No card required to start.
From your materials. When you ask a question, ClassDocket searches only the casebooks, notes, outlines, and slides you uploaded for that class, never another student's files and never a generic textbook. Every answer shows numbered citations linking back to the exact source it came from.
We check. Citing a real source isn't the same as being supported by it, so after every answer ClassDocket independently verifies that the cited passage actually backs up what was said, and records a support score with each citation. Answers that don't pass the check are visibly flagged, so you'll never have to guess which kind you're looking at.
ClassDocket tells you. Instead of confidently improvising, you get a plain “nothing you added for this class supports this answer,” marked in yellow so it can't be mistaken for a cited answer. For a law student two days before cold call, an honest “it's not in your reading” beats a polished guess every time.
Yes, on your terms. When ClassDocket can't answer from your materials, a “Find answer elsewhere” button appears. One tap runs a live web search and returns an answer with real, clickable sources, clearly labeled “Web answer, not from your course materials,” so the line between your reading and the internet stays bright. You choose when to cross it; we never blur it.
No AI does, and we won't pretend otherwise. What we promise instead: every answer is checked against your sources, every citation links to the passage behind it, and anything we couldn't verify is flagged, not dressed up. You always have the receipts to confirm an answer yourself, which is exactly the habit your professors want you building anyway.
Three layers. First, citations are validated: the AI can only cite passages that were actually retrieved from your files, so invented references are dropped before you ever see them. Second, each cited passage is scored on how strongly it supports the answer's wording, and that score is stored with the citation. Third, answers where no citation clears the bar get the “not verified” flag. We also run automated retrieval-quality tests on every code change, so the search that feeds your answers can't quietly get worse.
Yes. Your files belong to your account and are only ever used to answer your questions in that class. They're never shared with other students and never mixed into anyone else's answers. Access checks are enforced on every single request, in the database query itself.
Yes. Every AI-generated flashcard, outline point, case brief field, and practice question is built from your materials and carries its own citations, and the same support scores are recorded behind the scenes. Outlines and flashcards you write yourself sit right beside them, and your hand-written cards run on the same spaced review schedule. If a source's content actually changes, materials citing it are flagged so you know to recheck them.
In summary: ClassDocket replaces the flashcard app, the chatbot, and the calendar with one source that answers only from your materials and shows its work.
| Capability | ClassDocket | Quizlet | ChatGPT | Anki |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Answers grounded in your own course materials | Yes | No | No | No |
| Cites the exact source behind each answer | Yes | No | No | No |
| Independently verifies each citation | Yes | No | No | No |
| Says “not in your reading” instead of guessing | Yes | No | No | No |
| Paced study plan from your syllabus | Yes | No | No | No |
| Flashcards, outlines & practice from your notes | Yes | Manual | Generic | Manual |
| Plan, chat, flashcards & review in one place | Yes | No | No | No |
Bring one syllabus. Have the whole semester mapped before your next class.
Try it free