What we have built, and how far along it is

The Basic Course in Biomedical Research is mandatory, the syllabus is broad, and the material worth studying from is scattered. BCBR Buddy collects it into one place: 690 questions covering all 23 lectures, every one with an explanation rather than a bare answer key.

Every answer key was checked by hand before launch. Where the officially circulated answer disagrees with standard teaching, the question is flagged and the reasoning is shown, rather than quietly corrected.

There are no streaks, badges, mastery rings or leaderboards. The only question asked of any feature is whether it helps someone pass the exam.

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DietAIcian generates day-to-day meal plans from a person’s goals, constraints and what they actually eat. The interesting engineering is not the generation — it is everything placed in front of it.

Plan validation, calorie floors and food-safety rules run server-side and fail closed: when a check cannot be satisfied, the request is refused instead of being answered approximately. Nutrition advice that is confidently wrong is worse than no advice, so the system is built to decline.

The app is not yet on Google Play and has no public users. It will be published under LUMINOVIX TECHNOLOGIES once the organisation account and release signing are in place.

Most study apps borrow their mechanics from games: streaks to protect, ranks to climb, a public number that goes down when life gets in the way. For anyone already under exam pressure, that is one more thing to fail at.

Make Me Study slices a syllabus into targets small enough to actually start — five to fifteen minutes — and schedules review with spaced repetition. Its social layer is small squads, live presence and silent encouragement.

There are no leaderboards, and that is a decision rather than an omission.