Supporting a law student
Support works best when the student chooses what helps them. Durmah aims to provide space for independent reasoning, organisation and reflection while respecting the student's judgment and boundaries.
Start with the student's goals
A student might want a clearer study routine, somewhere to record sources or a way to test their own explanation. Ask what would be useful. Using a study tool is optional; uncertainty or anxiety does not mean a student cannot manage their own learning.
Understand the tutoring approach
Our design centres on the student's own work and questions about their reasoning. Describing the service as a tutor explains its educational purpose, not a special permission to process course documents or assist an assessment. The responsible-study guide sets out student rights and the limits.
What is available today
Eligible adult learners can start a 14-day cardless Full Access trial. There is no automatic charge or paid conversion. Feature availability and usage safeguards are shown in the student workspace. Durmah does not offer a healthcare or wellbeing monitoring service. Read availability and processing details.
Respect privacy and institutional rules
Supporting a student's use of Durmah does not itself give a parent access to their account or academic records. Do not ask a student to provide restricted course documents or promote the service. Programme, module and assessment instructions remain the authority on permitted academic use.
Independent support with clear limits
Durmah has no university affiliation or endorsement and makes no grade guarantees. It is not a healthcare or crisis service. Human teaching, university support services and appropriate professional care remain important sources of help.
Last updated: September 18, 2026