Tiny Libraries

I built Tiny Libraries for myself. I'm in a biomedical engineering master's and I needed one place to keep everything from each course (lectures, papers, scans, slides), plus a way to refresh the biology and math I hadn't used in years. The idea is simple. You drop your files in, and the app turns them into things you can actually use to study: chapters you can jump to, flashcards, a glossary that keeps growing, short quizzes per chapter, and full review tests. A library can hold one course or your whole master's, and when it holds several, it connects them. It saves me a lot of time. I don't have to keep my own glossary or figure out ways to test myself. The library builds both for me, and the material ends up being easier and more interactive to study. On top of that, it keeps a quantitative and qualitative record of how I'm doing (which answers I got right, where I hesitated, which topics I keep missing), and Muse uses that record to put together review tests tailored to me.