Visibility and language rules
Only ready public studies are eligible for discovery. Language is normalized and enforced in listing filters so students do not see mismatched-language content when browsing or searching.
How Public Studies Work in Studieasy
How publication, discovery, language filtering, subject grouping, and ranking work for public studies in Studieasy.
Updated: 2026-05-02
Quick answer
Public studies are indexed by language and broad subject, then ranked by a blend of engagement and recency. Users only see studies relevant to the selected language, and search also considers question-level content.
TL;DR
- Public visibility is language-aware by default.
- Studies are grouped into broad subject hubs.
- Trending/popular/newest sorts use different ranking logic.
Subject hubs and navigation
Each public study is mapped to a broad subject category. Subject hub pages help users browse quickly by domain while still using free text search for precise intent.
Ranking signals
Trending and popular ranking combine engagement signals such as opens, challenge starts, completions, unique visitors, and time decay. This prioritizes studies that are both useful and currently active.
FAQ
Why do some studies not appear in my language?
If a study language does not match your selected language, it is filtered out to keep discovery relevant.
How is trending different from newest?
Newest is date-first. Trending weighs recent activity plus engagement quality signals.
Next step
Put this workflow into practice with your own materials.
Explore public studies