Every topic, explained
The course is split into topics and lessons. Each one explains the concept before it asks you anything, so you are not tested on something you never heard before.
- The full course
- Topic by topic

Every topic from your intro psychology course, taught on the whiteboard and practiced until you master it.
If any of these is you, this is what the course was built for.
You sat through the whole thing, took notes, and still couldn't say what the concept actually was when you got home.
Forty pages on one chapter, and you have a quiz coming up. Reading it twice hasn't made it any clearer.
You're not a psychology major. It's a requirement between you and your actual degree, and you'd like it to stop being a problem.
The intro psychology course, split into topics and lessons — from research methods and the neuron through conditioning, memory, development and disorders.







The whole course is broken into topics and lessons, so you always know which part you are on and which part you have not touched.
Each lesson comes with questions — ordering, matching, fill the blank, multiple choice — so you find out what you actually know.
What you get wrong returns in a few days. What you know returns later. This way you will still remember the first topics at the exam.
The course is being built now. Leave your email and you'll hear the day it opens, with 10% off.
The lesson explains the material. The questions after check if you actually understood. The app brings topics back just before you would forget them.
The course is split into topics and lessons. Each one explains the concept before it asks you anything, so you are not tested on something you never heard before.

Put the three stages of memory in order. Match the term to what it does. Fill in the blank. You find out what you know by answering, which is also how the exam will ask.

What you got wrong returns in a few days, what you know returns much later. So you still remember what you learned in week 3 by the time you reach week 12, and you are not relearning the whole course the night before.

Ask about anything in the course and you get an answer from the course material itself, along with the lesson it came from. No weak sources, no hallucinations

“This was well explained! I am in a psychology class and my teacher makes us read these long chapters and the lectures are even dull. But this video taught me more in 15 minutes than a 2 hour lecture.”
The course is being built now. Leave your email and you'll hear the day it opens, with 10% off.
Put in the date of your exam and the course spreads itself across the weeks you have, instead of leaving all of it to the end.
Ordering, matching, fill the blank, multiple choice, flashcards — the same idea comes back from more than one angle, so you don't just memorise the answers










Hi, I'm Dr. Steven Kushner. For nearly two decades, I've taught psychology as both a former college professor and a current AP Psychology teacher.
My passion is neuroscience, and I specialize in translating complex brain processes into clear, engaging lessons that stick.
That's what this course is: the same lessons, in the order your class teaches them, with practice on the parts that never stay put.

A course inside the Voovo app. Dr. Kushner's lessons and the questions that go with them, in the order an intro psychology course teaches the material. You study on your phone.
Yes. His channel has 162 free lessons and they're good. What the free version doesn't do is put them in an order, ask you questions, or bring a topic back three weeks later when you're about to forget it.
That's most of the people it's for. It doesn't assume you find psychology interesting — it assumes you have an exam.
There's no daily target. You set how often you want to study and the app sizes the sessions to fit. 15 minutes a day can do magic.
It's being built now. Leave your email and you'll hear the day it opens — that's the only reason we'll write.
The course opens soon. Leave your email and you'll be first in, with 10% off.
One email when the course opens. That's it.