Practice that matches the CBT format
Four options, one correct answer, answered on a screen. The option order is shuffled every time you redo a set, so you learn the material instead of memorising that the answer is always B.
Upload a textbook chapter, a past-question PDF, or your class notes — get UTME-style multiple-choice practice you can sit again and again.
The UTME is a computer-based test, so the students who do well are usually the ones who have spent hours answering multiple-choice questions on a screen under time pressure — not the ones who only read. The problem is that good practice questions are hard to come by for every topic you need, and typing your own is slower than just revising.
ExamSaver closes that gap. Point it at whatever material you already have — a scanned past-question paper, a lesson note, a PDF textbook, even a voice recording of a lesson — and it reads the content and writes practice questions from it. You get four-option MCQs with the correct answer and an explanation, plus flashcards for the definitions and formulas you keep forgetting.
Because the questions come from your material, they cover your syllabus rather than a generic question bank that half-matches it. Do a chapter of Chemistry, sit the quiz, see what you missed, and repeat the ones you got wrong until they stick.
Four options, one correct answer, answered on a screen. The option order is shuffled every time you redo a set, so you learn the material instead of memorising that the answer is always B.
Use of English is compulsory and you pick three more. Upload material for each one and keep a separate practice set per subject, so revision stays organised as the exam gets closer.
Photograph or upload a past-question paper and ExamSaver extracts the content into a set you can attempt as many times as you like — not just read through once.
Flashcards are scheduled with the SM-2 algorithm, so the cards you get wrong come back sooner and the ones you know stop wasting your time.
It runs in the browser and on Android and iOS. No lab, no installation on a shared computer, no waiting for a centre to open.
Send a friend a live challenge on the same question set and see who scores higher. It is a far more effective way to get through revision than reading alone.
A PDF, a photo of a page, typed notes, or a voice recording of a class. Handwriting and photographed pages work — the text is read with OCR.
MCQs for CBT practice, flashcards for definitions, fill-in-the-blank for formulas, or a summary to revise the whole topic quickly.
Every question shows the correct answer with an explanation afterwards, so a wrong answer teaches you something instead of just costing a mark.
Saved sets can be attempted again with the answers reshuffled, and flashcards resurface on a schedule until you have them.
No. ExamSaver is not affiliated with JAMB and does not publish official past papers. It generates practice questions from the material you upload — which can include past-question papers you already have, your class notes, or a textbook chapter.
Yes. Photographs of textbook pages, printed past questions, and handwritten notes are read using OCR, so you can build a practice set straight from your phone camera.
It depends on how much content the document contains — a dense textbook chapter produces far more than a single page of notes. You can generate more sets from the same document at any time.
Generating a set needs a connection because the AI runs in the cloud, but the upload is small and once a set is saved you can work through it without re-generating anything.
There is a free tier you can start on today. Paid plans lift the limits on how much you can generate, and pricing is shown in naira for users in Nigeria.
Yes — the same approach works for any screening test. Upload the material your school's screening covers and generate practice from it.
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