Networks for · Study groups
A private study group that keeps everything in one place
Share notes, past papers and questions with your study group, plan the next session with a poll and pin the exam date — in a private network that only your group can see.
Free · No ads in your feed · Public, private or hidden
Exam: 12 January. Session plan — Mondays library room 3, Thursdays online.
Notes and links that don't get lost
Post summaries, links and photos of the whiteboard. Each post keeps its own comments, so the discussion stays with the material.
Plan sessions with polls
Pick the next session time in seconds instead of a long back-and-forth.
Ask beyond your group
Stuck on something that isn't secret? Ask duno's public Q&A, where answers are voted up.
Invite the group with one link
Share a link that works ten times or expires in a week, then turn it off.
Recommended setup
Private and invite-only keeps it to your group. Anyone can post, because everyone contributes.
Every setting can be changed later in your network's settings.
- Who can see posts
- Private
- How people join
- Invite only
- Who can post
- All members
How it works
- Create your networkPick a name and an address such as duno.com/net/ochem-crew. Choose whether it is public, private or hidden, and add a logo, cover and colour.
- Set the rulesDecide how people join (request, open or invite only) and who can post. Add rules, a welcome message and a question for people who ask to join.
- Invite peopleShare an invite link in the chat or email list you already use, or invite people by their duno username. Make trusted members moderators.
Frequently asked questions
How many people can be in a study group?
There's no small cap on members. Most study groups work best with a handful to a few dozen people.
Can we upload PDFs?
Posts support text, links and images. Share documents as links to wherever you store them.
Can the teacher join?
Yes, if you invite them. You can also make them a moderator.
What happens after the exam?
Keep the network as an archive, hand it to next year's students, or remove members. You can run up to five networks.
Is it free?
Yes. Creating a network, inviting people, posting and moderating are free on duno. There are no paid plans for networks and no ads in your feed.
Do members need a duno account?
Yes. Everyone joins with a free duno account, which takes about a minute to create. People must be at least 13. Each member decides whether their own profile is public or visible to logged-in members only.
Ready when you are
It takes about two minutes to set up a network. You can keep it hidden until it's ready, then invite people.
Create your study group — free