Most revision notes you find online are either a photograph of somebody's blackboard or a wall of text that reads exactly like the textbook it was copied out of. CapCompass writes its own. Every chapter is a handful of pages in a handwriting face on paper, with the diagrams drawn rather than described, the formulas properly typeset, and a closing pair of pages for the mistakes that cost marks and the shortcuts that save time. They are free, they open inside the app next to the chapter you are actually studying, and they keep working with the internet off.
Class 10 covers Science, Maths, English and Social Science. Class 11 and Class 12 cover Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, English and Computer Science on the NCERT course, and there are 133 more chapters written from the Maharashtra HSC textbooks and 56 from the ISC course for those two years. It is the opening chapters of each subject rather than a finished syllabus, and it grows every few weeks.
The figures are drawn as part of the page rather than pasted in: circuits, ray paths, Punnett squares, pedigrees, apparatus, graphs with the shape the caption actually claims. A chapter that needs eight diagrams gets eight.
The last pages are the two things a revision pass is for: the specific confusions that lose marks in that chapter, and the shortcuts that save time in it. Not a summary of what you just read.
The HSC chapters are drafted from the Balbharati books, not from re-ordered NCERT, because the courses genuinely differ. Class 11 Physics opens with Mathematical Methods, Class 12 with Rotational Dynamics, and several chapters sit in the opposite year to their CBSE namesakes.
A chapter with notes shows a paper tile on its row. Start a study block on a sub-topic and the notes cover the screen with the countdown still running on top, opened at the page that teaches that specific sub-topic rather than at page one.
A toggle turns the cream paper dark for reading at night without changing anything else in the app. Pages are cached the first time you open them, so they are there on a train with no signal. Nothing here needs a sign up.
Build a plan around this →Free, works offline, no account needed. Runs in your browser.