Give Prepare your chapters, a syllabus document, a spoken description or a YouTube video, and tell it how your paper is marked. It writes notes for each topic, questions grouped by marks and a practice test, all saved to your personal library.
Type chapters one per line, upload a PDF, Word or PowerPoint file, describe the exam by voice or paste a YouTube link. Topics pulled from a document are shown to you first, so you can correct the list before anything is built.
Full-syllabus mode writes detailed notes and practice across every topic. Last-day mode narrows to the topics most worth your remaining time and explains its choice, and you can create both from the same syllabus.
Set the total marks, then say how many questions carry each mark value and whether they are written or multiple choice. The question bank and the included practice test follow that pattern, so you rehearse the format you expect to sit.
Each topic expands into notes, a short list of key points and links for exploring further. Underneath, questions are grouped by marks, each with a model answer and marking points to check yourself against.
Name the preparation, then add your chapters and topics or upload your syllabus or notes. Look over the extracted topic list and fix anything that seems wrong.
Tick full syllabus, last-day preparation or both. Enter the total marks and the number of questions at each mark value until the pattern adds up.
Work through the notes topic by topic and try the questions by marks. When you feel ready, take the included practice test and go through the feedback on each answer.
Your preparation is generated in the background, so you can leave and return to it from your library. Finished sections are saved as they are produced.
Personal study sits in your own library, separate from class and institution work, and teachers and institution admins cannot see it. A parent can view your personal study progress only after you have approved their access.
They are study aids built from the topics and pattern you provide, not a prediction of what your exam will ask. Treat the last-day priorities as guidance and check anything important against your own syllabus.
In your first session, add your chapters and paper pattern and create a preparation for the exam nearest to you.