Reading articles

Articles are the core of your school's knowledge library. Each one is a focused piece of content written for a specific level. Here is how to read and navigate them.

Open an article

Tap any article card in the Explore tab, on the Home screen, or in search results. The article opens full-screen with its cover image at the top and the body below.

Swipe between articles

When you open an article from within a tag, you enter page-view mode. Swipe left to go to the next article in that tag. Swipe right to go back. This makes it easy to read through a group of related articles without returning to the list each time.

Cover images and video

Articles can have a cover image that appears at the top of the screen. The image uses focal point positioning, so your school leader can control which part of the image stays visible.

Some articles include embedded video. YouTube and Vimeo links play directly inside the article. Uploaded videos also play inline. You do not need to leave the app.

Grade levels

Your school may use a grade system to organise content by difficulty or experience level. If an article has a grade level set, you will see a badge near the title (for example, "Grade 3+").

You can only see articles at or below your own grade level. If an article is set to Grade 5 and you are Grade 3, it will not appear in your feed. Your grade is set by your school leader.

Role restrictions

Some articles are visible only to certain roles. For example, a school leader might publish an article for instructors only. If you do not have the required role, the article will not appear in your feed.

Draft articles

Articles marked as drafts are only visible to teachers and school leaders. Students will not see them. If you are a teacher, drafts appear with a "Draft" badge so you can tell them apart from published articles.

View count

At the bottom of each article you will see a view count. This shows how many members have read the article. It updates each time someone opens it.

Save to favourites

Tap the heart icon on any article to add it to your Favourites tab. You can come back to it later without searching.