Where should your questions come from?
Three ways to get a paper in front of you. They differ in who writes the questions, how soon you can sit, and what it costs — and nothing else about them is a matter of taste.
Your notes
Paste or upload what you are studying.
- Written by
- AI, from your material
- Ready in
- About a minute
- Costs
- Tokens
10,000 free tokens to start
See how it worksYour course
Pick your course and sit a paper written against its outline.
- Written by
- Subject experts
- Ready in
- Now
- Costs
- From free
An expert
Tell us the exam; a subject expert sets the paper.
- Written by
- Subject experts, for the exam you name
- Ready in
- A few days
- Costs
- Quoted — free to ask
You see a price before you pay
See how it worksSide by side
| What is being compared | Your notes | Your course | An expert |
|---|---|---|---|
| Written by | AI, from your material | Subject experts | Subject experts, for the exam you name |
| Ready in | About a minute | Now | A few days |
| Costs | Tokens | From free | Quoted — free to ask |
| How it is marked | Automatically, the moment you submit | Automatically, against a key that never leaves the server | Automatically, against a key that never leaves the server |
| Attempts | Re-sit as often as you like | One per paper | One |
| What you get back | A score and feedback on what to study next | A report, and a review workbench grouped by outline objective | Pass margin, accuracy by topic, pacing, and the examiner's reasoning on what you missed |
| Before you pay | Your sign-up tokens cover the first paper | The objective list, the outline document, and a free diagnostic where there is one | A price and a delivery date — asking costs nothing |
| Read more | See how it works | See how it works | See how it works |