A tour of every tab, what it's for, and how to get the most out of it — from a five-minute chat question to a full prerequisite-mapped bootcamp.
Everything lives behind six tabs in the sidebar: Chat, Bootcamp, Notebook, Manga, Study Tools, and Library. Every feature is unlocked on every plan — the only thing a plan changes is how much you can generate per day (see Usage, points & pricing). Not sure where to start? Ask a question in Chat — it's the fastest way to see what General Grizzly can do.
A tutoring conversation, not a search box. Ask anything, and General Grizzly explains it at the grade level and teaching style you set — then turns that explanation into a mind map, a full study kit, or the start of a bootcamp with one click.
Set from the composer bar (defaults to High School). Every explanation — vocabulary, formulas, depth — adapts to it, so the same question reads differently for a middle schooler and an AP student.
The STYLE control sets how Grizzly teaches — from calm and structured to more energetic — without changing what it teaches.
Choose which AI model answers, shown with its provider's logo. Faster models answer quicker; larger models handle harder material — pick what the question needs.
The + button lets you attach a file (a PDF, an image, notes) so Grizzly can answer using your own material instead of general knowledge.
Turn any lesson into a full study kit — guide, flashcards, quiz, and worksheet — in one tap. It opens straight into Study view, and is saved to your Library automatically.
For lessons that support it, generate a visual mind map of the topic's structure — useful for seeing how ideas connect before you drill into flashcards.
Your draft is kept if you switch tabs mid-message and come back, so you never lose a half-typed question — it only clears on a full page reload.
A study kit is the full package Grizzly builds around one topic — reachable by tapping “Study this” in Chat or opening a saved deck from your Library. It has five modes, and you can jump between them at any time.
A structured written explainer of the topic, organized into numbered sections you can jump to.
Read the guide, then close it and write everything you remember from memory — no peeking. Grizzly compares what you wrote against the guide and shows exactly what you missed. This is the single most effective way to make material stick.
Practice problems for the topic. Every worksheet prints with a full answer key on its own page at the end, so you can check your work after finishing — not a reveal-per-question button that lets you peek early.
Front-and-back cards you flip through and rate, so cards you know well show up less and ones you're shaky on come back sooner.
A graded multiple-choice / short-answer quiz, including chart- and graph-reading questions for topics where that matters (data, statistics, science).
Any mode you haven't built yet shows “tap to generate” instead of a blank screen — nothing builds until you ask for it, so you only spend usage on what you actually study.
A full prerequisite map for a whole subject, not just one topic. Tell Grizzly what you want to learn and how far you already are, and it lays out every concept as a node graph — what to learn first, what unlocks next, and where you actually stand.
A short set of questions before you start, so the map reflects what you actually know rather than starting everyone at node one.
A chat panel stays open alongside the map so you can ask about the node you're on without leaving the bootcamp.
Learn a language by reading — General Grizzly writes an original manga-style story in the language you're learning, at your level, with every word tappable for an instant translation and pronunciation.
One tap swaps the entire page between the original language and English, so you can check your understanding of a whole page at once.
Every tapped word plays real text-to-speech audio in that language, not just a romanized spelling to sound out yourself.
From a word's dictionary card, jump straight into a speaking or writing practice prompt built around that word.
Each dictionary card includes a real example sentence, itself tappable word-by-word.
A freeform canvas for your own notes — type, sketch, and arrange ideas spatially instead of in a single linear document. Good for diagramming, mapping out an essay, or working through a problem by hand.
Drop in text boxes and sticky notes anywhere on the canvas, and connect related ones so the relationship is visible at a glance.
Every notebook is saved to your Library as you work — open it from the Notebook tab any time to keep going.
Timers and stopwatches for focused study sessions, each saved as a live card you can start, pause, or reset right from the grid — or open full screen while you work.
Count down a focus block (a Pomodoro-style sprint, an exam-length practice run, anything with a set length) with a chime when it hits zero.
Time how long something actually takes — a practice test, a single problem set — with no preset length.
Each one can use any of five clock faces — Digital, Analog, Ring, Flip, or Neon — and every timer and stopwatch you create stays on this tab, so your setup is exactly where you left it next time.
Where everything you build ends up — study decks, bootcamps you're partway through, and notebooks — organized into folders you create, sorted however you like.
Group decks however makes sense to you — by class, by unit, by exam — and it's all reachable from the sidebar too, not just Library.
Sort by last opened, date created, or name, so a big library stays navigable instead of turning into a flat pile.
Every plan unlocks every feature — the only difference between tiers is how much you can generate in a day. Usage is tracked in points, an internal unit, and shown to you only as a percentage used so far.
| Plan | Price | Points / day | Vs. Free |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | 150 | — |
| Pro | $10/mo | 600 | 4x |
| Max | $30/mo | 1800 | 12x |
Payments aren't live yet — every account is currently on Free. See the full pricing page for what each tier includes.
A point is not a literal token count — it's a rough dollar-cost proxy, calibrated so 1 point ≈ $0.01of real AI-model spend at typical (not worst-case) usage. There's no single fixed tokens-per-point number, because our primary model prices input and output tokens differently (Claude Opus: $5 per 1M input tokens, $25 per 1M output tokens) and a point is a cost budget, not a token budget — so each row below shows a range: the low end assumes the spend was mostly output (the common case for a generation like a reply or a lesson, since output costs 5x more per token), the high end assumes it was mostly input (for example, a long document you attached). Every feature named in this guide, in the order it appears above:
| Feature | ≈ Tokens | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Chat — asking a question (a full explanation) | 6,000 – 30,000 | 15 |
| Chat — mind map | 400 – 2,000 | 1 |
| Chat — document attachment | 400 – 2,000 | 1 |
| Study kit — Guide / Worksheet / Flashcards / Quiz (build or edit) | 2,000 – 10,000 | 5 |
| Study kit — Blurting (grading a recall attempt) | 1,200 – 6,000 | 3 |
| Bootcamp — diagnostic placement | 1,200 – 6,000 | 3 |
| Bootcamp — full curriculum build | 6,000 – 30,000 | 15 |
| Bootcamp — coding gate check | 1,200 – 6,000 | 3 |
| Bootcamp — docked AI helper reply | 800 – 4,000 | 2 |
| Bootcamp — active-recall review session | 1,200 – 6,000 | 3 |
| Manga — one page's story text | 1,600 – 8,000 / page | 4 / page |
| Manga — one panel illustration | flat $0.01, not token-metered | 1 / panel |
Notebook, Study Tools (timers & stopwatches), and Library don't call an AI model, so they never spend usage.
Putting the same per-point range on the daily allowances (order-of-magnitude, not exact):
| Plan | Points / day | ≈ Tokens / day |
|---|---|---|
| Free | 150 | ≈ 60,000 – 300,000 |
| Pro | 600 | ≈ 240,000 – 1,200,000 |
| Max | 1800 | ≈ 720,000 – 3,600,000 |
We show usage as a percentage, not a raw point or token count, because points are an internal accounting unit — the number that actually matters to you is how much of today you have left, and that's exactly what the usage ring in the top right of the app shows.
A quick reference for account-level questions.
Sign in with Google from the sidebar. We only receive your basic profile (name, email, photo) — never your Google password.
24 hours after your account was created, not at a fixed clock time — so your reset always lands at the same time of day for you.
Everything you build is tied to your account and synced, so it's there on any device you sign into.
Settings → Profile → Delete account. This permanently removes everything — it cannot be undone.
Full detail on what we collect and why: Privacy Policy. The rules for using the app: Terms & Conditions.