The problem
Revision materials are often spread across documents, links and disconnected tools. Tejas explores whether a focused product can make the path from learning to practice and review easier to follow.
Context
Tejas is an internal Vajra Works product-development project. It has not launched, and no user, learning or commercial results are claimed.
Research and reasoning
The initial work maps the core study loop: understand a topic, practise recall, identify gaps and return to the right material. Features are being judged against that loop rather than added because they are technically possible.
Current direction
- A calm learning workspace organised around subjects and sessions.
- Structured revision material with clear progress states.
- Small AI-assisted actions with explicit human control.
- A technical architecture suitable for a focused MVP.
- Privacy and safeguarding decisions considered before broader testing.
Present status
The project remains in research and prototype development. The next milestone is a deliberately small working version that can be tested before any public-launch decision.
Inspectable artefacts
- A defined study loop covering learning, recall, gap identification and review.
- A deliberately narrow MVP boundary with non-essential features deferred.
- Early page and state architecture for subjects, sessions and progress.
- Technical and safeguarding questions recorded before external testing.
No launch date, active-user count or learning result is claimed. The next useful evidence must come from a reviewed prototype and controlled user testing.
Limitations
Tejas should be read as evidence of product reasoning and early implementation—not as proof of adoption, educational outcomes or commercial demand.