+ A LOOK AT WHAT’S TAKING SHAPE
NATIVE ANDROID · IN DEVELOPMENT

A little companion.
For your next chapter.

The Android side of ExamPilot brings study plans, materials, practice, and focus into a native, offline-first experience. Here’s where it stands today.

THE APPROACHOffline first.

Study records in private app storage, with passphrase-protected backup and restore.

THE LITTLE TOOLSBetter connected.

Plans, notes, flashcards, focus sessions, and study materials in a native workspace.

THE ASSISTANCEOptional intelligence.

Local study assistance and optional online providers, with reviewed actions and explicit setup.

This is a development preview, with no public APK download.
The existing Android delivery is a personal development build. It has not been published as a production-signed, broadly tested public release. The phone interface on the home page is an illustration of the direction, rather than a release screenshot.

What the project includes

The native Kotlin and Jetpack Compose project includes exam and task planning, focus sessions, notes, flashcards, recall practice, and study-material import. Its private library retains imported originals for review.

Local AI can use selected study material and propose supported actions. Optional online connections require explicit setup and provider consent. These capabilities belong to the Android project; the browser workspace runs its study tools without an AI service.

What’s still ahead

A public Android release needs production signing, a generic installation and distribution process, and further device and reliability testing. Development verification on a particular phone does not establish support for every Android device.

No personal schedules, imported materials, model packs, or private app records are published through this website.

Something useful, right now

You can use the planner, flashcards, and focus timer in the browser workspace today. It has its own local study records and does not connect to or synchronize with the Android app.