Two chapters, ranked
The topics costing you the most marks, ordered by marks lost rather than by percentage — so your effort goes where it actually pays rather than where the score looked lowest.
Students
A result that tells you
A result that tells you
what to do on Saturday.
A percentage tells you it went badly. It does not tell you what to open. Every paper here comes back broken down to the chapter, so the answer is two topics and a practice set rather than a number and a shrug.
Two chapters, not a rank
Practice that follows
Offline-tolerant
Every mark explained
No leaderboard
Exam day
Sign-in to result,
Sign-in to result,
in one day.
What actually happens, from the student’s side. Five moments, most of them uneventful — which is the point.
9.00
Sign in
One code, one window. The paper is assigned to a window rather than a moment, so a late start does not cost you the paper. Your questions are shuffled, so the person beside you is on a different order.
- A window, not a moment
- Shuffled per candidate
- Same questions as everyone
9.05
Answer
Answers save on your device as you type and sync when they can. Flag anything you want to come back to. The clock is yours to see, and time granted by an invigilator appears on it immediately.
- Saves locally as you type
- Flag and return
- Granted time is visible
9.40
Connection drops
Nothing happens. You keep answering; the paper keeps saving. When the line returns everything syncs in order, and the log records the gap so nobody has to take your word for it.
- Keep working offline
- Syncs in order
- The gap is on the record
12.00
Submit
Submit when you are done or let the window close. Objective sections are marked immediately; written answers go to your teacher marked against the rubric, for them to review.
- Marked the moment it closes
- Written answers reviewed by a teacher
- Nothing published without them
1pm
The result
Not a rank. A total, then the chapters you lost marks on ranked by how many, then a practice set built from exactly those. The whole result is a to-do list.
- Chapters ranked by marks lost
- Every deduction explained
- Practice arrives with it
The uneventful ones are deliberate. An exam should be about the questions, not about the software.
What a student gets
Six things,
Six things,
and none of them a rank.
Everything here answers one question: what do I do next?
Every mark explained
Not just what you scored but why. On a written answer, the phrase you wrote that earned each point, and a note on what the missing half-mark needed.
Practice that follows
A set built from the chapters you actually lost marks on, not the whole syllabus. Twelve questions on the two topics beats sixty on everything.
A bad line costs nothing
Answers save on your device and sync when they can. A dropped connection costs you the seconds it lasted, and the log proves it.
Time you can see
The clock, the questions you have flagged, and any time an invigilator grants you — all visible, all the time. No surprises at the end.
Nobody else’s marks
You see yours and the class average for context. You do not see anyone else’s, and no rank is computed for anyone to see either.
What is on your screen
Yours, the class’s,
Yours, the class’s,
and nobody else’s.
Pick a column to read one at a time.
What they see
Your marked script
Every question, with the working
The total and the chapter map, not the working
Everything, and can change any score
The class average
Shown, for context
Shown, for context
Shown, plus the full spread
Your position in the class
— never computed
— never computed
— never computed
Another student’s result
— never
— never
Their own divisions
Your practice sets
Yours to work through
Can see what was issued
Sets and reviews them
Chapters you are strong on
Named, not just the weak ones
Named too
Across the division
The class average is there as a yardstick, not a league table. There is no rank because we do not calculate one.
The honest bit
“What if my
“What if my
connection drops?”
The four things students actually worry about, answered without hedging.
“What if my connection drops mid-exam?”You keep going — it is saved on your device
Answers are written to your own device as you type, not sent question by question to a server. If the line goes, you carry on answering and nothing is lost; when it returns, everything syncs in the order you wrote it. The outage is recorded in the log with its length, so if you need extra time you are not arguing from memory.
The one thing a long outage affects is submission — if the window closes while you are still offline, the paper submits from your device the moment you reconnect, and the timestamp shows both moments.
“Will AI mark me down unfairly?”A teacher sees it before you do
No mark reaches you until a teacher has released it, and they can change any of it. Where the marker was unsure, that script goes to the top of the teacher’s review queue — so the answers most likely to be marked oddly are the ones a human is most likely to have read. If you still disagree afterwards, your teacher can change it and the correction is logged.
“Can other students see my marks?”No, and there is no rank to see
You see your own result and the class average. No other student sees your marks, and no rank is computed for anyone. That is not a privacy setting you have to find and switch on — a position in the class is a number the platform does not calculate, so there is nothing to leak.
“Is this just more homework?”Less, and aimed better
The practice you get is built from the chapters you actually lost marks on, so it is usually shorter than a blanket revision sheet and pointed at two topics rather than twelve. If you did well on a chapter, you will not be sent practice on it. That is the entire difference between this and a worksheet.
If none of that is convincing, the honest test is one paper. The chapter map either tells you something you did not know or it does not.
Questions
What students ask.
The four that come up almost every time.
Yes, all of them, with the correct answer and why yours did not earn the mark. On written answers you see the phrase in your own answer that earned each point, which is usually more useful than the mark itself — it shows you were close on a question you thought you had failed, or that you had written around the point on one you thought you had.
Submit, or use the time. You can review anything you flagged, change any answer, and submit whenever you want before the window closes. Submitting early does not earn you anything and does not appear anywhere — the time you took is recorded, but it is not a score and nobody is ranked on it.
No. They are issued, not enforced, and nothing is chased if you ignore them. What your teacher can see is whether a set was completed, in the same way they can see whether homework was handed in. The reason most students do use them is that twelve questions on two chapters is a much smaller ask than revising the whole syllabus.
Yes. If your school runs Intellicamp you already have the practice tied to your real papers. If it does not, you can sign up on your own, pick your board and standard, and generate practice from any chapter — you just will not have the school’s papers feeding it. Either way nothing you do on your own is visible to your teacher unless the school issued it.
Ready when you are
See a result that names two chapters.
Book a free 30-minute demo — or ask your school to. We’ll take a paper you have already sat and show you what the breakdown would have said.