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Lecture PDFs become short study reels.
Arcade games make you prove you remember.
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Neuroanatomy · Cranial nerves
CN IV is the only nerve that crosses to the opposite side.
From slide 41Same course. A different way in.
Your lecture notes
Start with a PDF or slide deck.
Your study reels
Watch the ideas click.
Your next high score
Recall it. Play on. Remember it.
Your syllabus.
Now playing.
The ideas from your course, turned into short narrated videos. Captions to follow along. Gameplay to keep you watching. Your own material at the heart of it.
Pick a background. The lesson stays yours.
And yes, you can check the sourceNeuroanatomy · Cranial nerves
CN IV is the only nerve that crosses to the opposite side.
From slide 41Watching isn’t
remembering.
That’s where the game comes in. Jump between platforms, collect points, then answer a question from your notes to keep climbing.
A correct answer gives you a boost. A wrong one is a chance to try again. Either way, your brain has to show up.
A little preview of the in-app arcade.
A little play.
A little recall.
Climb with the arrow keys or tap either side of the game.
Which cranial nerve crosses in the superior medullary velum?
Recall the answer to earn a boost.
Tap the on-screen arrows, or use ← → / A D on a keyboard
Made to catch your attention.
Built to make it stick.
Less staring at page 41.
Turn the chapter you’ve been putting off into short videos you can fit between classes. Narrated, captioned and made from what you’re actually learning.
Explore study reelsCranial nerves.
One idea at a time.
Knowing it feels different.
Recognizing a sentence isn’t the same as remembering it. Recall questions give you a reason to find the answer yourself, right in the middle of a game.
Give the arcade a goWhich cranial nerve crosses to the opposite side?
Answer it. Earn a boost. Keep climbing.
Your course is the source.
Generated questions and explanations link back to the slide they came from. Tap a citation, check the original, and keep learning with the context in front of you.
AI can make mistakes. Your original material is always the place to check.
The trochlear nerve
The fibers of the trochlear nerve cross in the superior medullary velum before emerging from the dorsal surface of the brainstem.
Also in your corner: a study companion, voice practice and reels that keep building in the background.
The fun is Queazy.
The idea is well studied.
Retrieving an answer from memory helps you learn. In two experiments with students, recalling studied passages improved retention after two days and one week compared with rereading them.
That’s why a reel is only the beginning. Queazy brings you back to the question: do you remember it?
Roediger & Karpicke, 2006 · Psychological Science ↗Research on retrieval practice, not a study of Queazy.When can I try Queazy?
Queazy is coming soon to iPhone. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you when it’s ready to try.
Is there a free version?
Yes. Queazy has a free tier with no card required. Premium offers higher limits for more study time. Joining the waitlist is free and doesn’t start a subscription.
What can I upload?
Start with your lecture PDFs or slide decks. Queazy uses your course material to create study reels, questions and explanations.
How can I check the AI’s answers?
Questions and explanations link back to the course material they came from. Follow the citation to check the original slide. AI can make mistakes, so those sources are there for you to review.
What happens to my lecture notes?
Your uploaded material is used to provide Queazy’s study features. You can manage your content in the app. Our Privacy Policy explains how your data is stored, processed and deleted.
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