Recit is a study library for law students: searchable case digests, the latest codal provisions mapped to the cases that interpret them, and a question bank with suggested answers you can practice against as often as you like. The hours you used to spend transcribing decisions go back to studying.
A full decision runs to forty pages. By the time you have transcribed the facts, framed the issues, and distilled the ratio into your own notes, the evening is gone — and you have produced one digest. Multiply that by a semester's assigned cases.
That is time spent preparing to study, not studying. Your focus goes to the scissors and the highlighter instead of the doctrine.
Search the library by case title, G.R. number, ponente, doctrine or tag, and the digest is simply there — facts, issues, ratio decidendi and legal doctrine, authored and reviewed before it reaches you.
Read it, highlight it inside the app, sit a practice exam on the same material, and watch your scores climb. Preparation is the app's job. Study is yours.
Everything a study session needs, behind one search box.
Case digests across the subjects you are taking, read right in the app. Search by case title, G.R. number, ponente, doctrine, or tag and land on the case you need in seconds instead of an evening at the photocopier. Digests never leave the app as files, so the collection stays intact.
The latest provisions of the governing statutes, read article by article — and each provision is mapped to the digests that interpret it. Reading Article 19 shows you the cases that give it teeth; reading a case shows you every provision it construes. Doctrine and text stop living in separate books.
Bar-style essay questions, each with a model answer and a scoring rubric. Write your answer first — it locks before the key is revealed, so the practice stays honest — then measure yourself against the suggested answer, criterion by criterion.
Every exam can be retaken at any time, and the app tracks your
scores across every sitting. The dashboard shows your curve over time, per
subject, so you can see which doctrines have settled and which still need work.
Your results export to .docx whenever you want them.
Self-checking against the model answer is free and unlimited. When you want a harder read, spend a single credit and an AI examiner grades your answer — per-criterion scores, a written critique, and specific points to improve on the next attempt.
Install Recit to your home screen and it opens full-screen, no address bar, like any other app. Read a digest on the commute; sit a ten-question set between classes. Light and dark themes follow your device.
Type a case name, a doctrine, or a provision. The digest is already written and reviewed — no assembly required.
Read in a proper document face with in-app highlighting, and follow the provision-to-case mapping to see how the text is actually applied.
Sit a practice exam, commit your answers, then check against the model answer — or have it graded. Retake it next week and watch the score move.
The AI work happens when the library is authored, not every time you read it — which is why reading, practicing and self-scoring cost nothing at all. You only ever pay for one thing: having an AI examiner grade an answer you wrote, one credit per question.
Your study habits, answers and scores are yours. The app's privacy posture is part of its design — under the Data Privacy Act (RA 10173), you are informed before you sign up, and you stay in control after.
Passwords are scrypt-hashed with per-password salts; session tokens and license keys exist only as hashes. There is no plaintext to leak.
Every exam attempt and score is scoped to your account alone. Model answers stay sealed until your own answer is committed — nobody can peek, including you.
Download everything the app holds about you, or delete your account outright — a real deletion, not a flag. Both are self-serve, from your account page. Read the privacy notice.
Create a free account and open the library. Reading, practicing and self-checking cost nothing — today, or ever.