Novus ecosystem documentation

Novus Learn is the source-grounded study app in the Novus Stream Solutions portfolio. Its promise is "follow the source, see the connections", and it now applies that promise to far more than an encyclopedia. You give it a source — a Wikipedia topic, a web page, an entire site, an open-access journal article, a video, a textbook, a file you upload, or a codebase — and it reads that fixed source and builds everything from the source's own sentences: a summary, study notes, flashcards, a quiz, a concept map, a guided lesson, and visuals. It is deliberately extractive rather than generative. It does not write answers, paraphrase a source into an unattributed summary, or invent citations; when the source cannot answer a question, it says so instead of filling the gap. Everything runs locally with no account and no cloud profile, saved projects live in versioned IndexedDB snapshots on your device, and the interface is available in ten languages. Since mid-2026 the app has also grown well beyond the study pipeline: a researched careers layer of 565 occupations across 20 families with a device-local matcher, 376 aptitude practice suites, 2,200 cognitive practice questions, 200 puzzles, the Novus Reasoning Challenge, and a 12-module JavaScript course all sit alongside it under the same local-first, accountless contract.

Novus Examples is the sample-file library in the Novus Stream Solutions portfolio — a "Lorem Ipsum for files." When you need a real file to test something — a converter, a background remover, an image editor, an upload form, a parser, or a QA pipeline — Novus Examples gives you clean, correctly-formed sample files, plus deliberately awkward ones for testing how software behaves when a file is empty, oversized, or malformed. The library has grown to 4,075 files across 24 categories, 267 extensions, and 123 curated testing purposes, and every file is generated to an exact specification rather than collected, so it is copyright-free and ships with a spec sheet describing its properties; many come as paired fixtures (clean vs. messy, colour vs. greyscale, source vs. scanned). Beyond browsing, there is an Editor that now reads and rebuilds archives, a Visual Template Studio holding 840 templates across 42 categories, a Form Studio covering 243 catalog-backed form definitions, a Document Template Studio for 43 curated document families (36 of them editable), a format glossary, a Search, Live Test Targets, and purpose-based navigation so you can browse by exactly what you are testing. Everything is free to download, needs no account, and runs in your browser.