The past papers, already cut into questions.
A revision platform built around the IGCSE, A-level and IB archive: every question separated from its paper, paired with its mark scheme, and ready to practise, mark and come back to.
- 66,756
- Exam questions
- 49
- Syllabuses covered
- 6,823
- Question papers
Six things it does
Practise real exam questions
Every question is a crop of the paper it came from, with its own mark scheme. Filter by subject, paper, year or topic and work through them one at a time.
Get your written answers marked
Bring your own AI key and written answers come back with a score against the mark scheme, what you did well, and what the examiner was looking for that you missed.
Revisit what you got wrong
Mistakes become review cards on a spaced-repetition schedule, so the questions you fumbled come back at the interval you are most likely to have forgotten them.
Sit a mock paper
Generate a timed paper to a mark total you choose, sit it against the clock, and get it marked question by question.
Share what your year group makes
Upload notes, summaries and past-paper walkthroughs for the whole school, in real folders, with the contributor named on every one.
Search everything at once
One search across questions, mark schemes, your own notes, uploaded resources and the discussion board.
What is still unfinished
This is a student project, still being built. Two parts are usable but incomplete, and you should know which before you rely on them.
The question bank is still being built
Most of the archive is here — around 67,000 questions across 49 syllabuses, each with the original crop and, for most of them, its mark scheme. Almost every question now carries a transcript, so written answers are marked for you rather than left for you to mark yourself, and nine in ten now carry topic tags. Two gaps remain: about 5% of questions are held back because their crop was cut wrongly, and the last tenth has no topic yet, so filtering by topic still misses a little of the bank.
Mock exams are still in preview
A paper that names a paper number now follows the real one’s shape: a blueprint measured from that subject’s past papers, with the mark total and duration printed on the exam board’s own cover. Papers are also weighted across topics the way the subject’s own past papers are — in IGCSE Physics that means about a third of the marks on motion, forces and energy and roughly one in two hundred on space physics, because that is how the real papers fall. Three things are still short of that. A few subjects — mostly IB Mathematics, where our extraction merged a whole paper into one question — have no usable blueprint and pack to the mark total you ask for. A small number of questions carry no topic yet, so they fill whatever the weighting leaves over. And the two IGCSE History syllabuses are only a third tagged, too little to weight honestly, so their papers are still drawn unweighted. Treat one as strong practice rather than a faithful sitting.
Start with one question
Making an account takes a minute and needs nothing but a working school email address.
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