Asking Durmah about a specific lecture
Each lecture has its own conversation, attached to that lecture and still there when you come back next week.
Every lecture page carries an Ask Durmah panel. Questions you ask there stay attached to that lecture — close the page, come back a fortnight later, and the thread is intact.
Questions that work well here:
- What did the lecturer actually decide about this point?
- Explain the distinction between these two cases as she framed it.
- Which of these authorities is doing the real work in this argument?
- Give me three seminar questions on the second half of this lecture.
- I did not follow the part about remoteness — walk me through it using her example.
The highest-value moment for lecture chat is the afternoon of the lecture, while you can still remember which bit lost you. A question you cannot articulate in week nine is easy to articulate in week two.
Keep going
What Lecture Intelligence gives you
Give Durmah a lecture and it returns a structured study asset — summary, key points, vocabulary, the authorities the lecturer actually relied on, and a read on what they emphasised.
Talking to Durmah in text
How Durmah answers, what it knows about your studies already, and how to read the source note on every legal answer.
Quiz Me
Active recall on demand, over a lecture, an assignment, a module or a week — in text or out loud.
Still stuck?
Ask Durmah — it knows this manual and can point you to the right section. If the manual itself is wrong, out of date or unclear, tell us and we will fix it. Documentation errors are treated as product bugs.
Durmah is an independent study platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated on behalf of any university. Everything in this manual describes study support for legal education. It is not legal advice. Where this manual and your module handbook disagree, your module handbook is authoritative.