Find the gaps before the exam does.
A short diagnostic places you topic by topic. LivQuiz then builds a daily plan around your exam date and recalibrates it every time you study.
- A diagnostic that maps every topic you will be tested on
- Daily sessions sized to the time you actually have
- A readiness score that moves as your mastery moves
Built from the material you already study.
Upload a textbook chapter, a set of past papers, a lecture recording, or a syllabus. LivQuiz reads it, works out the topics it covers, and writes practice around them.
- PDFs, scanned past papers, documents and slide decks
- Lecture video and audio, transcribed then turned into questions
- Content generated in any of 34 languages
- Difficulty matched to your grade level and current mastery
What happens between your material and your first session.
Generation is not one step. Each stage below is a separate piece of the pipeline, which is why the questions come back mapped to topics rather than as a flat list.
Reading your material
4Building the questions
4Keeping the plan honest
3Four steps, repeated until you are ready.
Nothing here is a one off. Every session feeds the next one, and the plan changes when your results do.
Diagnose
Ten questions place you against every topic on the syllabus, not just the ones you like.
Plan
A daily schedule is built backwards from your exam date and sized to your available time.
Practice
Each session targets your weakest topic first, mixing recall, application and past paper questions.
Track
Your readiness score updates after every session, so you always know where you stand.
Before you start.
How long does the diagnostic take?
About eight minutes for ten questions. It is deliberately short, because its job is to place you, not to test you.
What if my exam is in three days?
The plan compresses. With a short runway it drops broad coverage and spends the time on the topics carrying the most marks that you are weakest in.
Can I study from my own notes?
Yes. Upload them and LivQuiz generates practice from them. Most students combine their own material with past papers for the subject.
Does the readiness score mean anything?
It is a projection from your topic mastery and the weight each topic carries, updated after every session. Treat it as a trend line rather than a guarantee.
Which subjects are supported?
Any subject you can supply material for. The system reads what you give it rather than relying on a fixed catalogue.
Ten questions is all it takes to stop guessing.
Eight minutes from now you will have a readiness score, a ranked list of weak topics, and a plan for tomorrow.