A practice test generator built from your own notes
Upload your notes, a textbook chapter or a PDF, and Studrix builds a test around what you actually need to know, for GCSE, A-level, AP, IB and university courses.
Free to try · No credit card required · 10,000+ students use Studrix
It is 9pm the night before your test and you are rereading the same page of notes for the third time. It feels like studying. It is not. Recognising a sentence you have already seen is not the same skill as pulling the answer out of your head with no prompt in front of you, and that second skill is the only one your exam actually tests.
Studrix is a practice test generator built around your own material, not a shared question bank. Paste your notes, upload a PDF chapter, or photograph a page from your textbook, and the AI turns it into a set of questions built only from what you gave it. A single page or a full set of revision notes both work the same way.
Ask it to test you on the specific chapter your teacher covered this week and it will, rather than quizzing you on last year's syllabus or a topic you have not reached yet. Every answer comes with an explanation, so a wrong guess still teaches you something before you close the tab.
What you need to know
- Multiple-choice questions pulled from your own notes, not a shared bank
- Short-answer questions that make you write the answer, not just spot it
- Practice tests generated from PDFs, slide decks or photographed textbook pages
- An explanation attached to every answer, right or wrong
- Coverage for GCSE, A-level, AP, IB and university-level material
- Retrieval practice instead of rereading or highlighting the same page again
- A second, shorter test focused on whatever topics tripped you up
- Photo upload for handwritten notes, printed handouts and textbook pages
Example questions
Studrix generates questions like these from your own material. Click a question to reveal the answer.
1 What is the function of red blood cells?
2 Calculate the number of moles in 22 grams of carbon dioxide (Mr = 44). Give your answer to two significant figures.
3 Describe one cause of the Cold War.
How it works
Upload what you're revising from
Paste your notes, attach a PDF, or photograph a page from a textbook or a slide deck. Studrix reads it as it is, no reformatting needed.
The AI writes your questions
A test comes back in under a minute, built from that material alone: multiple-choice and short-answer questions on the topics you actually uploaded.
Fix the gaps, then test again
Read why each answer is right or wrong, note the topics that still trip you up, and generate a second test that focuses on nothing else.
Tips for studying this subject
Don't wait until you feel ready
Testing yourself while the material still feels shaky is the point, not a problem. That discomfort is what builds a memory that survives the walk into the exam hall.
Spread your tests across the week
A single long session the night before does less for you than four short ones spread over several days. Ten minutes today, ten minutes in two days, ten minutes again after that.
Mix multiple-choice with short-answer
Multiple-choice is fast to check, but short-answer questions force you to produce the wording yourself instead of picking it out of a list. Lean on whichever format your real exam actually uses.
Chase your wrong answers
Don't just glance at the explanation and move on. Write down what you got wrong, then generate a short follow-up test on those exact topics before you call the chapter finished.
Match your answer to the command word
Explain asks for a mechanism, describe asks for what happens, state asks for a short fact. Read the command word on a practice question before you decide how much to write.
By subject
Frequently asked questions
Does a practice test generator like this work for every subject?
It works for whatever you feed it. Upload notes on French verbs, thermodynamics or the causes of a revolution, and the questions follow the material, not a fixed subject list.
Do I need to type my notes out, or can I upload a PDF?
Both work. A typed PDF gets read directly; a photo of a handwritten page or a printed handout goes through text recognition first.
What does it cost to generate a practice test?
Nothing to start. You get free credits when you sign up, enough to build and take a few tests before you would ever need a card.
Does it matter which exam board or curriculum I'm following?
Not really, because the questions come from your own notes rather than a pre-written bank tied to one board. If your specification favours a particular question style, the practice test mirrors it only as closely as your uploaded material does.
Build your first practice test
Upload a page of notes or a PDF and see what comes back. Signing up is free and does not ask for a card.
Get started free