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Stream/Area:
-
Subject:
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Paper ID:
IJSREM64826
Volume:
10 |
6 |
Jun 2026
Pages:
1-5
Publication Frequency:
Monthly (12 issues per year)
License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

Computer Science
Malnad College of Engineering, Hassan

Computer Science
Malnad College of Engineering, Hassan

Computer Science
Malnad College of Engineering, Hassan

Computer Science
Malnad College of Engineering, Hassan

Computer Science
Malnad College of Engineering, Hassan
Traditional e-learning platforms deliver static ed-ucational content without adapting to learner context, emo-tional state, or individual knowledge gaps. This paper presents StudyBuddy, a full-stack, AI-powered learning ecosystem that addresses these limitations through three integrated intelligent subsystems: (1) a Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) engine built on FAISS vector indexing and LangChain for context-aware document querying; (2) a Random Forest-based emotion detection model trained on a Kaggle text emotion dataset to infer the learner’s affective state from conversational input; and (3) a Find-S algorithm-based hypothesis learner that constructs the most-specific consistent hypothesis from the student’s interaction history, which is then forwarded alongside the user’s query to the primary LLM for emotionally and contextually enriched responses. The platform supports multi-mode search (PDF-core, web intelligence, and fast research), a voice-first “Voice Orb” interface powered by low-latency Groq STT/TTS, and persis-tent session memory via Supabase PostgreSQL. Experimental evaluation demonstrates high retrieval fidelity from uploaded academic PDFs, strong emotion classification accuracy on the Kaggle benchmark, and positive qualitative feedback from stu-dent users regarding personalised response quality. StudyBuddy demonstrates that combining RAG, affective computing, and symbolic hypothesis learning produces a materially richer tu-toring experience than RAG alone.
KEYWORDS
This paper presented StudyBuddy, an AI-powered learning ecosystem that integrates three complementary intelligent sub-systems into a unified educational platform: a FAISS-backed RAG engine for document-grounded question answering, a Random Forest emotion classifier trained on Kaggle text data, and a Find-S algorithm hypothesis learner that builds and forwards a continuously updated student knowledge profile to the LLM. Together, these components enable emotionally calibrated, personalised, and factually grounded responses that adapt dynamically to each student’s affective state and learning trajectory. Experimental results confirm strong emotion classification (macro-F1: 0.83), high RAG relevance (87% user rating), and a clear user preference for hypothesis-augmented responses (74% of paired comparisons). The voice interface achieves a 6.2% WER and 1.8-second latency, making speech interaction practical in everyday study sessions. Future work includes: semantic topic modelling to replace the keyword-based topic clustering in the hypothesis feature space; adaptive difficulty adjustment in flashcard generation based on the emotion and hypothesis state; multi-modal in-put (images, lecture slides); federated learning to improve the emotion model across institutions while preserving data privacy; and integration of an intelligent scheduling module to recommend study times based on the learner’s emotional trajectory across sessions.
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Publication Date
6/11/2026
Peer Review Type
Double-Blind Peer Review
Review Rounds: 2
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