Zen.do is a new application that students can use to take notes and have them sorted in a really practical way. The objective of this app is to eliminate the amount of time that users have to spend reviewing notes they have taken in order to get to the bottom of them. Zen.do makes that possible by letting students add tags to the notes that they are creating, right as they are doing it.
Students can mark down people and incidents on any set of notes by placing hyphens between terms and definitions. That will let Zen.do automatically figure out where to look for information, and prioritize that data for creating flashcards.
The defining note of this service, then, is how students are able to study the basic concepts in any notes they have taken while avoiding the hassle of having to go through these things that they already know (or that are trivial and unimportant). Here, everything revolves around the main concepts that have been captured. Nothing else is prioritized.
Zen.do In Their Own Words
Managing an unmanagable amount of information.
Why Zen.do It Might Be A Killer
Users of this app can take notes on their laptops as usual, and have them turned into flashcards easier than ever.
Some Questions About Zen.do
In which other settings could this technology be used? 
