Position before volume
More material does not solve uncertainty. Ynai first shows where your preparation stands, then decides what deserves your time.
Why Ynai
Built at the
same desk.
Ynai began with one practical question: how can a KSL student know what needs work before the examination answers for them?
The beginning
The problem was not a shortage of notes. It was the absence of a reliable position.
After weeks of study, a student could still be unsure which unit was slipping, whether an answer would earn marks, or whether a pleading met the form an examiner expected.
Ynai was built to make that position visible, then help improve it.
The platform brings the full ATP syllabus, active recall, timed papers, drafting practice, progress tracking and source-grounded clarification into one place. Each part has the same job: make the next hour of preparation easier to choose and more useful to complete.
Three principles
How the work is shaped.
Practice before reassurance
Confidence should come from work you have tested: answers written, papers completed and mistakes understood.
Authority before fluency
A clear explanation is useful only when you can inspect the Kenyan law behind it. Sources stay close to the answer.
The details
Questions,
answered plainly.
Kenya School of Law students preparing for the nine written ATP examination units. The study plan, questions, drafting practice and legal explanations are organised around that examination.
It uses your completed work to keep a current view of your stronger and weaker areas. It then brings the most useful next task forward, while keeping all nine units in view.
Yes. You can sit timed papers, work with past-paper questions and receive an issue-by-issue review of your answer.
Yes. The drafting workspace lets you prepare Kenyan legal documents from a blank page and receive feedback against the requirements of the selected document.
Ynai is built for Kenyan law. When you ask for clarification, the answer can point you to the statutes, cases and study materials used to support it.
Yes. All nine units, your study plan and progress tracking remain available on Free. Daily limits apply to heavier practice features; a Study Pass raises them.