Every node knows its questions, and you
A node in the graph is not just a label. It carries the curriculum wording, how many questions sit under it, which textbook chapters map to it, what comes before it — and, once you start working, your own record on it. That shared key is what lets a mistake in September change the paper you are given in January.
How It Works
Open any entry
Tap a node on the map and you get its curriculum wording in full, not a paraphrase.
See what it connects to
Prerequisites and related entries are drawn as edges, so you can see what a topic depends on.
See where you stand on it
Never tested, just started, practising, or stuck — and Milo will not judge on fewer than three attempts.
Practise exactly that
One button drills that entry specifically.
Key Benefits
Curriculum wording, verbatim
No rewriting — what you read is what the curriculum says.
Never tested stays never tested
An entry you have not attempted is not reported as zero.
Three attempts before judgement
One bad question is not evidence that you are weak at something.
Drill one entry
Not a chapter, not a unit — the specific entry you opened.
Use Cases
A topic that keeps breaking
Open it, look at what it depends on, and drill the prerequisite instead.
Checking what a curriculum code means
The code on a question is not opaque — the node spells it out.
Deciding what to do next
The node tells you whether you have actually tested it, which is usually the missing information.
