Active recall without the admin
The evidence for testing yourself is overwhelming; the barrier has always been the hours spent making the cards. This takes that out.
Upload your class notes or a revision guide chapter and get flashcards, quizzes, and summaries in seconds — no more making cards by hand.
Every teacher tells you the same thing: active recall and spaced repetition beat rereading. Very few students actually do it, because making a decent set of flashcards for ten subjects is hours of work before any revision has happened.
ExamSaver removes that step. Upload the notes you took in class, a photo of a revision guide page, or the PDF your teacher put on the school portal, and it writes the cards and questions for you — then schedules them so the ones you keep getting wrong come back sooner.
It is exam-board agnostic because it works from your material. If you are on AQA and your friend is on Edexcel, you each upload your own specification content and get revision that matches the paper you are actually sitting.
The evidence for testing yourself is overwhelming; the barrier has always been the hours spent making the cards. This takes that out.
AQA, Edexcel, OCR, WJEC and Eduqas all differ in emphasis. Because questions are generated from your own specification notes, they follow the board you are entered for.
Cards are scheduled with the SM-2 algorithm. Anything you rate as hard returns quickly; anything you know moves further out.
Keep separate sets per subject and topic, and open them on a phone on the bus rather than only at a desk.
Condense a whole topic into a page of key points when you are out of time and need to prioritise.
Send a live challenge on a topic and compare scores, or run a room so a study group answers the same questions together.
Class notes, a revision guide page photographed on your phone, a PDF from the school portal, or a voice recording of a lesson.
Flashcards for definitions and key terms, MCQ quizzes for exam-style recall, fill-in-the-blank for precise wording, summaries for an overview.
Marking a card as difficult is what drives the scheduling — the algorithm needs your honest rating to work.
A short session each day beats a long one each fortnight, and the schedule tells you exactly what is due.
Yes. ExamSaver generates from the material you upload rather than from a fixed question bank, so if your notes follow AQA, Edexcel, OCR, WJEC or Eduqas, the flashcards and questions follow it too.
Yes. Photos of printed pages and handwritten notes are read with OCR, so a phone camera is usually the quickest way in.
Writing cards yourself does have learning value, but most students never make enough of them. Generating a set in seconds and then actually testing yourself daily beats a beautiful set of twenty cards you made in March.
Cards use the SM-2 algorithm. After each card you say how well you knew it, and that rating decides how many days pass before you see it again.
Yes — it runs in a browser, and there are Android and iOS apps if you would rather revise on a phone.
There is a free tier to start with, and paid plans if you need more AI generation. Pricing is shown in pounds for UK users.
Upload a chapter, a set of notes, or a past paper and see what comes back. It's free to start.
Open the web app