Drop in your slides, syllabus and past exams. uncram maps every topic on the test by how much it counts, then spends each session where your next points are.
No plan to make, no deck to write. It reads everything, maps the topics on your exam, and writes practice, a study guide and flashcards for each one.
Slides, notes, a syllabus, study guides, old exams. PDFs, PowerPoint, Word, photos and text all work.
Questions from your past exams become problems, and new ones are written from your lectures. Each one says where it came from.
Problems with one right answer are solved a second time, independently. If the two don't agree, the problem is left out.
Found the study guide the night before? Add it. The map reshapes, and every answer you've given still counts.
For each topic, uncram estimates your chance of getting a typical exam question right on exam day. Then it weighs each topic by how much it counts and adds them up.
It follows the evidence, down as well as up: here, day 1 dipped after a rough first try at integration by parts.
Today · +3 from Integration by parts, others
Every problem can explain itself: how much the skill counts, how you've done on it, when you last practiced, and why this one is the right difficulty.
A reminder, then a similar example, then a hint, then the solution. You only ever see the next step, so you take as much as you need and no more.
After every answer, one plain sentence: what your answer suggests and what happens next. Wrong answers name the common mistake behind them.
The plan on the right shows what's done, what's now and what's next. Ask for more of this, skip a topic, go easier or harder, or leave the plan and practice anything.
This is a real problem from the sample exam. Answer it, ask for help, or open the why.
This is where an extra few minutes should earn you the most exam points.
It's about 15% of the exam.
You've solved 2 of 6, with some help.
You last practiced this on Monday.
This one is easy, picked to sit at the edge of what you can do right now.
A study guide written from your own course, one concept at a time, with quick checks that count toward your map. Highlight anything that doesn't click and ask: the answer comes from your course material. Flashcards you miss come back sooner.
Built from: Lecture 14 slides, Study guide p. 3
For , which choice of makes the integral simpler?
“one factor gets simpler when you differentiate it”
Tap the card to flip it.
Multiple choice, math, written answers, code and multi-step problems, mixed the way your past exams mix them.
Type it the way you'd write it. An answer that's equal to the key counts, however it's arranged.
Multi-step problems check each step on its own, so one slip doesn't sink the rest.
Short answers are graded against the points a good answer makes, and you see the one you missed.
2 of 3. Almost: say why the bell works.
Python problems run your function against examples in the browser, before anything's graded.
def count_vowels(word): return sum(ch in "aeiou" for ch in word.lower())
Ten minutes between classes or a whole Sunday. The plan fits around you, never the other way round.
Progress saves after every answer. Ten minutes counts.
Practice any topic, any format, whatever the plan says.
New material reshapes the map, never your progress.
Use what you need. We just check back later, without help.
Try it on a real exam before you pay anything. Then unlock just that exam, or every exam you take this term.
Set up one exam of your own. Its map, study guide and flashcards are yours to keep, and your first 25 practice problems are on us.
The sample exam never counts.
Every topic's full problem set and unlimited practice for one exam, until two days after you sit it. No subscription, so nothing renews.
For the one exam that matters this week.
Unlimited practice on every exam you add this term, up to 6 new ones a month. Cancel whenever you like.
We remind you before it renews.
How it picks, what it needs from you, what it costs, and what happens when things change.
Whatever your course gave you: slides, the syllabus, past exams, practice sets, a study guide, lecture notes. PDFs, PowerPoint, Word, photos of your notes and plain text all work. More kinds of material make the picture sharper, but one file is enough to start.
You can still start. The exam picture says what it knows and what's missing, like "we know the topics, but not what the questions look like", and nothing waits on filling the gaps.
It ranks every skill by how much it counts on the exam, how much you could still gain, and what it doesn't know about you yet. Every pick has a "Why am I seeing this?" that shows those reasons.
Always. Pick topics, a format and a difficulty, or start from retry mistakes, untested topics or an exam-style mix. Practice you choose updates your map the same way.
Help is there to use, one step at a time: a reminder, a similar example, a hint, then the solution. There are no penalties to see. We just check that skill again a few problems later, without help.
Add it whenever you find it. The map updates with new topics and new weights, and your progress carries over, because every answer you've given is kept and read again against the new picture.
Setting up your first exam is free, and so are your first 25 problems. After that, an exam pass is $7.99 once for one exam, or Plus is $11.99 a month for every exam you add. The sample exam is always free.
An exam pass stays open until two days after the exam, so you can look back at what came up, and then it simply ends. Nothing renews. Plus keeps going until you cancel, for the next exam.
Change it whenever you need to, from the exam's menu. An exam pass moves with the date as long as the exam hasn't happened yet, for up to four months from when you bought it. From exam day on, it ends two days after the date you had.
Yes. If uncram isn't for you, email support@uncram.io within 7 days of paying for a full refund. And if building your exam ever fails, you can refund its pass yourself, right there on the setup page.
Some come straight from your course material and some are written from it by AI. Each problem is labeled with where it came from, and problems with one right answer are solved a second time before you see them. Math answers are checked for mathematical equivalence, not by matching text.
