Official syllabus or outcomes
The document the exam is actually written against. Codes and topic heads help.
How it works
From a pile of sources to a short syllabus you can follow.
Two tracks, same artefact. The free generator extracts a draft from everything you upload. Premium puts a person with field experience between your materials and the page.
Free · AI
Generate in one sitting
- 01
Bring every source
Upload notes, lecture slides, textbook chapters, past papers, or paste a course outline. The more you give, the tighter the cut.
- 02
AI reads for signal
We extract recurring topics, exam weight, dependencies, and the ideas that actually show up — then drop the rest.
- 03
Receive syllabus + guideline
A short syllabus with topic weights, a study sequence, skip list, and a week-by-week guideline matched to your deadline.
Premium · Human
Brief an expert
- 01
Match with a field expert
A real person who has taught, examined, or practised in your subject reviews your brief, materials, and exam style.
- 02
Human distillation
They write the short syllabus by hand: what is examinable, what is fashionable this cycle, and what textbooks over-teach.
- 03
Revision round
You get a sealed document, a study map, likely question clusters, and one revision pass included.
What to bring
The generator and the expert are only as good as the pack. A complete brief beats a perfect prompt.
Notes & lectures
Slides, handwritten scans, reading lists, lab manuals — volume is useful.
Past papers
Four or five cycles beat a textbook. This is how weight is estimated.
Your constraint
Exam date, hours per week, and what you already know. The guideline needs this.
What leaves the desk
Short syllabus
A compressed topic list with estimated weight, must-know vs optional, and the order you should actually study.
Study guideline
A paced plan to your exam date — daily blocks, revision loops, and what to drill when time gets short.
Skip list
The chapters that look important and almost never appear. Permission to ignore is half the work.
Question clusters
Recurring question shapes drawn from your past papers and the way the subject is typically examined.