Open the calendar, pick a slot, and at that time we match you with another person who has to study right now too. Twenty-five minutes per session, your goal said out loud at the start, two minutes to compare notes at the end. It's a virtual study room, and it's free.
You sit down at nine, you get up at three in the afternoon, and when someone asks what you got done you have no answer. During exam season this happens most days: hours on the books with a phone within reach, and not one moment where anybody asks what you are actually doing.
Studying alone at home removes the one thing a library gives you for free: another person sitting there, doing the same hard thing, who notices if you get up after ten minutes. This page is about putting that presence back, without commuting anywhere and without having to know anyone.
Look at today's open slots and how many people are connected right now. No signup needed to see it.
Go to coworking →Coworking is not a separate product: it sits inside FocusSea, next to the things a university student actually uses.
A pomodoro that does not just count minutes in the chair: at the end of a session you rate your focus from 1 to 10, and the hour counts as minutes times focus divided by ten. Two distracted hours weigh less than one real one, which is how studying actually works.
Exams, credits, a weighted average that updates with every grade you log, and a final-grade simulator so you know what the next exams need to give you to land where you want.
No, it is not required. It is recommended, because the mechanism that makes a shared session useful is seeing another person sitting still and working. Plenty of people turn it on for the first few minutes and decide from there.
The principle is called body doubling: another person working alongside you makes interrupting yourself far more expensive, because the interruption becomes visible. It is not magic and it does not land the same way for everyone, but it is the same reason a library beats the couch at home.
After seventy-five seconds of waiting, a virtual partner joins, declared as an avatar. The session keeps its shape, goal out loud, twenty-five minutes, closing check-in, and you are not left staring at an empty room. It is not the same as a real person, and we will never tell you it is.
Never. There is no recording of the video call, neither video nor audio.
Yes. The calendar, booked slots and the number of people online are all visible with no account. An account is only needed the moment you book a slot.
Twenty-five minutes, with slots bookable every fifteen minutes. Long enough to get a real piece of work done, short enough not to be intimidating on day one.
Tried a session and something broke, or want the study room to do something it doesn't do yet? Write it here: we read everything.
Without an email your message stays anonymous.