Genie is the free study helper inside every XamBaaz account. Type a term, a formula or a chapter name, in English or Hinglish, and Genie shows the notes we wrote for that chapter. It never makes up an answer. Its My mistakes tab lists every question you got wrong, with the concept to revise.
These are the first answers Genie shows for each question, from our Class 9, 10 and 11 notes.
Tap a question
The powerhouse of the cell, releasing energy as ATP during respiration; it has its own DNA and ribosomes.
After every quiz, Genie's My mistakes tab groups the questions you got wrong by topic. It shows what you picked, the right answer and why, and the concept from your notes that fixes it. A general chatbot can't do this, because it has never seen your answers.
Sign in free to meet Genie2 wrong so far, mostly in Newton's Three Laws, Cell Organelles. Read the "Revise this" concept under each. Then redo that chapter's quiz.
Newton's first law of motion is also called the law of:
✗ You picked: Acceleration
✓ Inertia
Why: Newton's first law says a body stays at rest or in uniform motion unless an external force acts on it — this resistance to a change in motion is called inertia, not acceleration or conservation.
Revise this
The natural tendency of an object to resist a change in its state of motion; the first law is therefore also called the law of inertia.
From: Force and Laws of Motion
The inner membrane of mitochondria is folded to form:
✗ You picked: Grana
✓ Cristae
Why: The inner mitochondrial membrane folds inward to form finger-like cristae, greatly increasing its surface area for the enzymes that synthesise ATP; grana and thylakoids are instead chloroplast structures.
Revise this
The powerhouse of the cell, releasing energy as ATP during respiration; it has its own DNA and ribosomes.
From: The Fundamental Unit of Life
An example with two real Class 9 Science questions. In your account, this tab shows your own answers.
It answers with our notes, not with sentences it makes up.
If our notes don't cover your question, it tells you so.
For worked solutions, read the explanation under every quiz question.
No. Genie doesn't write answers on the spot. It shows the notes we prepared for each chapter, word for word, so it can't invent one. If our notes don't cover what you typed, it tells you so instead of guessing.
Class 8 to 12 — the Key Concepts notes of 391 chapters across Maths, Science, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Social Science and English. When the notes have no match, it also searches the worked explanations of our quiz questions.
Yes. Genie is free in every student account, with or without a plan — and so are the Key Concepts notes it shows.
It says it couldn't find it — it won't guess. Try the word your textbook uses, or type the chapter's name to see all its notes. For a doubt the notes don't cover, read the worked explanation under each quiz question, or ask your teacher.
Notes and quiz questions are in English. You can type in Hinglish — like “mitochondria kya hai” — and switch menus and buttons to Hindi with the EN | हिं button at the top.