Know your predicted grade
before the exam.

ExamWiz tracks every quiz question you answer and builds a topic-by-topic accuracy profile. From that data it calculates a weighted accuracy score — accounting for question difficulty and topic coverage — and maps it to a predicted letter grade (A, B+, B, C+, etc.). The more you practise, the more accurate the prediction becomes. Think of it as your personal grade forecast before the real exam.

You can upload PDF documents, PowerPoint slides (.pptx), Word documents (.docx), images of handwritten notes, and paste raw text. You can also add a YouTube lecture URL and ExamWiz will extract the transcript. For topic-based generation, just type the topic name — no document needed. ExamWiz then generates flashcards, quizzes, summaries, mind maps, and oral exam practice from whatever you provide.

The AI Oral Examiner simulates a real viva voce or oral examination. Once you upload study material, the AI acts as an examiner: it asks verbal questions, listens to your spoken answer via your microphone, follows up with clarifying questions, adapts difficulty based on your responses, and gives you a grade with feedback. This is especially useful for medical, law, and engineering students where oral assessments are common.

ChatGPT generates content on demand but has no memory of your study history and cannot tell you how ready you are for an exam. ExamWiz is purpose-built for exam preparation: it tracks every question you get right or wrong, maintains your knowledge profile across sessions, generates quizzes targeting your specific weak spots, predicts your grade, and creates a daily study plan. It does not just answer questions — it coaches you toward a target score.

Yes — ExamWiz is designed with Nigerian university students in mind. You can upload past questions, lecturer slides, course outlines, and GST materials. The AI learns the topics and question patterns from your specific course content. The PathPharm question bank includes pharmacology and pathology questions relevant to Nigerian medical schools. You can also create course-specific question banks for anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, and other preclinical subjects.

Spaced repetition is a learning technique where flashcards are shown at increasing intervals based on how well you know them. Cards you struggle with are shown more frequently; cards you master are shown less often. ExamWiz's flashcard system uses the SM-2 algorithm (the same method behind Anki) to schedule your reviews automatically. This is scientifically proven to improve long-term retention by 40–60% compared to passive re-reading.

Yes. Your uploaded documents and generated quizzes are stored securely and linked only to your account. We do not sell your data to third parties or use your content to train AI models without consent. You can delete your materials and data at any time from your account settings. All connections use HTTPS encryption.

Free plan users can generate a set number of quizzes and upload a limited number of documents per day. You can see your current limits on the dashboard. Upgrading to a paid plan removes daily generation limits, unlocks oral exam mode, enables collaborative study rooms, and gives priority access to new features. Check the Pricing page for current plan details.

Yes. ExamWiz has Study Groups where you can create a private group, invite classmates via a link, share flashcard decks, merge notes, and run group quiz sessions with a live leaderboard. This is useful for course-based study where the whole class is preparing for the same exam. Group scores are tracked so you can see how you rank among your peers.

When your exam is close, ExamWiz recommends: (1) Check your Exam Readiness score to see your predicted grade and weakest topics. (2) Focus only on topics below 60% accuracy — do not re-study what you already know. (3) Use the AI Oral Examiner to practise explaining concepts aloud, which strengthens recall. (4) Do at least 20 questions per weak topic in the 48 hours before the exam. (5) Use spaced flashcard review the night before rather than cramming new material.