Incoming ideas

The next version of exedra is written by the students who use it

Everything below began as a message from someone studying here. If something is missing, awkward or worth building, write it down and send it — every idea is read.

Send us your idea

There is no form to fill in and no account required. Write a plain email describing what you would like exedra to do, why it would help your studying, and how you imagine it working. Short messages are welcome.

exedrasupport@gmail.com

Bug reports, criticism and requests for a subject we do not cover yet all belong at the same address.

Pending to add

Exedra v0.2

These four are accepted and waiting to be built. Nothing here is live yet, and the order may change depending on what students ask for most.

Clan wars

Planned

Two clans will be able to declare a formal war: a fixed window, a shared subject and a single scoreboard fed by verified notes, accepted bounty solutions and reviews. Victory will move both clans on the seasonal board, and the campaign will be written into each clan's activity log so the record survives the season.

Classrooms

Planned

A private space a teacher or a study group can open inside exedra: a shared reading list, the notes the group is working through, and a quiet place to ask for help without posting to the whole platform. Work published from a classroom will still earn ordinary XP for its author.

Daily study streaks and fire badges

Planned

A streak counter shown beside your profile — 5-day streak, 12-day streak — that grows on every day you study, upload or help someone. Reaching seven days and thirty days will grant extra XP on the leaderboard and a fire badge that stays on your profile for as long as the streak holds.

XP multipliers and Olympian quests

Planned

Small daily and weekly challenges set by the platform: complete three problem sets today for double XP, review two notes before the evening, solve one bounty outside your usual subject. Quests will be short enough to finish in a sitting and will reward consistency rather than volume.

If one of these matters to you more than the others, say so in your email — it genuinely decides what gets built first.