Turn scattered notes, resources, and explanations into one shared course space your whole class can explore.

A shared class vault
One code opens the whole vault. Thirty people take thirty sets of half-finished notes and end up with one set worth studying from, built by all of them and checked by people, not guesswork.
For students
Enter the 6-character code your class shared.
Teaching a class? Create a Pot and share the code.
See how the melt works
The melt
What you type
ok notes from today.. mitochondria makes ATP which is the energy thing. krebs cycle happens in the matrix?? i think. electron transport chain = inner membrane, makes the most ATP by far. remember the exam loves asking for ATP counts
What your class sees
The mitochondria produce ATP in stages, and the electron transport chain produces the most by far.
Electron transport chainRuns along the inner membrane and makes the most ATP by far.
The exam loves asking for ATP counts.
Still to confirm: krebs cycle location, flagged from your "i think". Nothing gets smoothed over.
Only you can approve what gets shared.
Share with classThree steps, no friction
One code from a classmate puts the whole vault in front of you. No forms, no setup, no login wall.
Type what you remember between classes. Typos, fragments, half-ideas: all welcome. Formatting is not your job.
Review the organized version next to your original, change anything, then share it with the class.
Built on trust
Every submission is kept exactly as written and stays one tap away, in every version, forever.
The organizer suggests titles, structure, and placement. It never publishes. Only you can share your notes.
Suggested fixes travel with reasons and sources to a maintainer who decides. Nothing changes silently.
The people in the Pot
A shared note carries the person who wrote it, the person who corrected it, and the person who read that correction and said yes. Nobody here is anonymous, and nobody is keeping score. When you open a note two days before the test, you know who worked it out, and you know a person checked the last change to it.
Ava Morgan
Wrote this note
Mitosis is ordinary cell division. One cell divides once and produces two identical daughter cells. The body uses it for growth, repair, and replacing worn-out cells; most of your cells divide this way.
Tinted words arrived in version 2, from Omar's correction.
Correction by Omar Haddad, approved by Maya Chen
Maya wrote: Good catch, this matches the textbook.
Version 1 is still here, exactly as Ava wrote it.
Choose a name to see what that person did to this note.
One paragraph, three people. Every note in the Pot keeps the same record.
An example note. Who wrote it, who corrected it, and who approved the correction are three separate columns on every version of every note.
Create it in ten seconds, share one code, and watch the vault fill before the next exam.