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Daily exam revision from real past papers.

Turn today’s effort into exam-day confidence — a focused daily loop built around your subjects, your weak spots and the way memory works. Real past-exam questions, spaced repetition and honest readiness tracking for Year 11 and 12 students in every Australian state, working toward your ATAR.

Start your 3-day free trialSee how it works

No card required, no auto-charge.

  • Real past-paper practice
  • Smart recall spacing
  • Readiness forecasting

One finishable session a day, in the right order.

Each day the app composes a single session for you and snapshots it, so refreshing the page won’t shuffle your work. Small and daily beats big and occasional.

  1. Warm up with recall

    Quick flashcard retrieval first. You pull facts from memory before you look, because recalling beats re-reading.

  2. Clear what's due

    The reviews your memory is about to drop, scheduled by FSRS spaced repetition. Miss one and it's re-asked from memory until you get it right.

  3. Drill your weakest points

    Targeted past-exam questions on the key knowledge points costing you the most marks right now.

A goal you can hit

Set a daily target from 5 to 120 minutes. The ring fills with real engaged study time, not time with the tab open.

Streaks that forgive. Finishing your loop keeps the streak alive, with grace until midnight.

Paced to your exam. Your planner spreads the remaining work across the weeks left and shows the minutes per day it takes. As exam day nears, review gaps compress so nothing is scheduled past it.

Built for the whole job of revision.

A past-exam question in the app: a Describe command-term chip and 2-mark tag above the stimulus graph, with an answer box, photo-of-working options, a hint button labelled “never the answer”, Sure, Unsure or Guessed confidence buttons, and the examiner's solution still hidden.

Answer like an examiner

Every question is a chance to practise the way marks are earned.

  • Confidence tap. Rate yourself Sure, Unsure or Guessed before revealing. Confidently-wrong answers jump the review queue.
  • Reveal gate & second chance. Solutions stay locked until you've attempted; a wrong multiple choice gets one retry first.
  • Step-reveal worked solutions. Multi-mark solutions unfold step by step, prompting you to say the next step in your head first.
  • Mark-point self-marking. Tick what you covered against the examiner solution. It suggests a mark; you decide it.
  • Gap log. Tag why marks were lost: didn't know it, misread, ran out of time, wrong working, careless slip. Each tag comes with targeted advice.
  • Self-explanation prompts. A quick “why is that the answer?” in your own words before the mark is saved.
  • Socratic hint ladder. AI hints escalate one nudge at a time and never hand you the answer.
  • Command terms. All 39 official VCAA command terms auto-detected in question stems, with definitions a tap away.
A timed exam sit in reading time: a 14:48 countdown, a note that answering unlocks when writing time starts, a multiple-choice question, and a Section A navigator showing 0 of 15 answered.

Practise the real exam

Knowing the content and performing in an exam are different skills. Train both.

  • Practice-exam builder. Assemble your own paper from mapped past-exam questions by topic or key knowledge point, then sit and self-mark it.
  • Interleaved mixed sets. One-click sets that deliberately shuffle confusable topics, so you practise telling them apart.
  • Past-paper sits. The question pool regrouped into its source exams, so you can sit a full past paper as one piece.
  • Timed sits. Reading time, writing time, deferred marking and pacing. Exam conditions, not only exam content.
  • Answer on paper. Scan a QR code with your phone, photograph your handwritten working and attach it to the question.
  • Brain dumps. Timed free recall of a whole area, then tick your coverage against its key knowledge points to expose gaps.
  • Captivate release exams. Fresh full exams held out of daily practice so they stay unseen. They unlock when a subject reaches 70% mastery.
A subject area in the heatmap: colour-coded tiles for each key knowledge point under “Earth geometry and time zones”, with per-point rows showing attempts and scores from 0% to 100%.

Master every key knowledge point

The study design, point by point. Nothing in the course goes unchecked.

  • Subject heatmap. Every key knowledge point colour-coded by mastery, with coverage and “locked in” percentages per area.
  • Suggested next. A ranked queue of what to work on: weakest first, then unstarted, then thinly practised.
  • Open → closed → timed. Each point steps up from open-book to closed-book to timed, so progress means something.
  • Flashcards, five ways. One deck per key knowledge point. Flip, rate, write, match or test yourself, with due cards scheduled for you.
The exam readiness card: 66% across 9% of available marks with a likely exam score range of 18–84%, evidence chips, syllabus coverage, and a trend line over the past fortnight.

Know where you stand

Honest numbers about your preparation — a compass, not a promise.

  • Exam readiness forecast. A marks-weighted estimate per subject with a calibrated likely-score range, not a single flattering number.
  • Study planner. A weekly plan to your exam date and a “minutes per day to be ready” figure across your subjects.
  • Momentum & memory. Which topics are improving or slipping, and where your recall lands by exam day if you stop reviewing.
  • Confidence calibration. How often “sure” turns out to be right, so you find out before the exam does.
  • Three-step setup: state, subjects, exam dates
  • Help Centre with guides for every page
  • Optional weekly progress email, off by default
  • Parent or guardian consent for students under 15
  • Stop paying and nothing is deleted; your account goes read-only
  • Built to WCAG accessibility standards

New · QCE English & EAL

The English essay, marked by you first.

Sit a past External Assessment essay task, mark it against the official QCAA marking guide yourself, then see where an AI examiner agrees and where it doesn't. It's a calibration tool, not an auto-marker: your marks stay yours.

  1. Write under exam conditions

    A past EA task on your prescribed text, with an 800–1000 word target. Plan in private notes that are never sent to the AI, then write in the app, or photograph your handwritten pages and check the transcript.

  2. Mark it yourself first

    Reveal the official QCAA marking guide and pick a band for every criterion, with a running total out of 45. Nothing is pre-filled, because judging your own work against the guide is where the learning happens.

  3. Compare with an AI examiner

    The comparison unlocks only once you've marked every criterion. The AI suggests a band and a short comment for each, shows exactly where it differs from you, and lists what would lift the essay, sometimes drawing on that year's QCAA subject report.

  4. Keep the marks that convince you

    Adopt the AI's band on a criterion or keep your own. It is never applied for you. Over time, Progress shows your estimated EA mark out of 45, your weakest criterion, and whether you tend to mark yourself above or below the AI.

Uses your AI credits. Each comparison spends credits from your plan's monthly allowance, the same pool as other AI features.

Teacher-checkable. Took the essay to class? Tick “a teacher reviewed this mark” and it counts for more in your progress estimate.

Built on the science of memory.

Every mechanic in the app — what comes back, when, and in what form — implements a finding from the learning-science literature. Here’s the structure, with the receipts.

recalltime →review pointreviewreviewreview
Each review lands just before you’d forget, and the gaps grow as memory strengthens. That’s the scheduler working, on every question and card you touch.

Spacing timed to your memory

Forgetting follows a power law: steep at first, then flattening. Every question and card is scheduled with FSRS, a modern spaced-repetition algorithm that models how each item settles into your memory. It brings the item back as your chance of recall dips toward 90%. As your exam approaches, the gaps compress so nothing is scheduled past exam day.1,2

Retrieval, not re-reading

Testing yourself beats re-reading, one of the most reliable effects in learning science. That's why solutions stay locked until you've attempted, and why every session starts by pulling answers from memory.3

Interleaving that discriminates

Mixing confusable topics helps because it forces you to tell them apart. Mixed sets interleave sibling knowledge points A–B–A–B instead of blocking them, which is where the measured benefit comes from.4

Relearning to criterion

Getting something right once isn't the same as knowing it. Missed reviews are re-asked from memory until correct, and relearning gets cheap fast. A concept that took minutes to learn takes moments to refresh.5

Explaining and calibrating

Explaining an answer in your own words strengthens it. Rating your confidence before revealing exposes the most dangerous gaps: the ones you're sure about but wrong on. Both are built into every question.6

AI that never does the work

Unrestricted AI help can raise practice scores while lowering exam scores. So our hints climb one rung at a time: strategy first, nudge second. They never hand over the answer before you've attempted the question.7

Under the analytics, your readiness is a Bayesian estimate with a credible interval. It weights recent evidence more heavily than stale evidence, because mastery decays. Treat it as a compass, not a promise: it guides where to focus, it doesn't guarantee a grade.8,9

Want to apply the techniques yourself, app or no app? Our evidence-based revision guide walks through all six, citations included — or browse all the study guides.

References

  1. Wixted & Ebbesen (1997), Memory & Cognition — forgetting follows a power curve, not a cliff.
  2. Cepeda, Vul, Rohrer, Wixted & Pashler (2008), Psychological Science — the optimal review gap scales with how long you need to remember.
  3. Karpicke (2025), review of retrieval-based learning — practice testing outperforms restudy across hundreds of experiments.
  4. Brunmair & Richter (2019), Psychological Bulletin — interleaved practice meta-analysis; the benefit comes from discrimination.
  5. Rawson & Dunlosky (2022) — successive relearning: retrieval to criterion, spaced over days, beats one-pass review.
  6. Bisra, Liu, Nesbit, Salimi & Winne (2018), Educational Psychology Review — prompted self-explanation meta-analysis.
  7. Bastani et al. (2025), PNAS — unguardrailed AI tutoring improved practice but lowered exam performance; guardrails removed the harm.
  8. Corbett & Anderson (1994), User Modeling and User-Adapted Interaction — mastery estimation via knowledge tracing.
  9. Khajah, Lindsey & Mozer (2016), Educational Data Mining — modelling forgetting closes most of the gap to deep models.

Pay for the subjects you study.

$7 per subject a month, automatically capped at $17.99 for 3–6 subjects. You always pay the cheaper of the two. Start with a 3-day free trial: no card required, no auto-charge.

  • Pay only for the subjects you're studying
  • Monthly AI credits sized to your subjects
  • Billed monthly, cancel anytime
Start your free trialSee full pricing

A typical subject load

$17.99 /month

for 5 subjects. The 3–6 subject cap means a full load costs the same as three subjects. Prices in AUD.

The short answers.

Do I have to pay to use it?

You can start with a free trial. No payment method required, and no automatic charge. After the trial, a Premium subscription unlocks full access, priced per subject with a monthly cap. More in the Help Centre

Why do questions I already got right come back?

Because forgetting is normal, and reviewing something just before you'd forget it is the most efficient way to make it stick. The better you know something, the longer it waits before returning. More in the Help Centre

What does the readiness score mean?

It's an estimate of how prepared you are for each subject's exam, built from coverage, accuracy and recency. You get a likely-score range, not a single number. It guides where to focus; it doesn't guarantee a grade. More in the Help Centre

Which states and territories are supported?

All Australian states and territories will be supported, with Queensland (QCE) rolling out first. Until your state is fully live, you'll see VCE-aligned baseline content so you can start practising right away. More in the Help Centre

Does the AI mark my English essay for me?

No. You mark your essay against the official QCAA marking guide first, criterion by criterion. Then you can compare with an AI examiner, which suggests its own bands and comments so you can see where you disagree, and you choose what to adopt. Available for the QCE English and EAL External Assessment; comparisons use your plan's AI credits. More in the Help Centre

Can AI-generated content be wrong?

Yes. AI-generated questions, feedback and summaries can contain errors, so always check important points against your official study design and course materials. More in the Help Centre

Something else on your mind? Browse all answers

Start today’s loop.

Pick your subjects, set your exam dates, and let the first session build itself. You’ll be answering real exam questions in minutes.

Start your 3-day free trialVisit the Help Centre

No card required, no auto-charge.