AI study app for college students
An AI study app that follows your course.
Add lecture notes, readings, and past exams. BetterGrades creates quizzes, flashcards, and study guides that follow your syllabus.
Start with a lecture, reading, or past exam.
What an AI study app does
Turn course material into practice.
An AI study app turns course material into active learning tools. BetterGrades generates quizzes, flashcards, and study guides from your lecture notes, readings, and past exams. Each tool follows the course you are taking.
How it works
From course files to exam practice.
01
Upload
Add the lecture notes, readings, or past exams you need to understand.
02
Practise
Use quizzes, flashcards, and a study guide built from those files.
03
Improve
Find weak concepts and choose a topic to review before the exam.
Why students use BetterGrades
Study tools that follow your course.
Grounded
Practise what your professor covered.
Questions link to your course material and follow your syllabus.
Focused
Know where to review next.
Exam Readiness shows course coverage and weak concepts. Choose your next topic with a clear starting point.
Human
Keep your study routine moving.
Streaks, quests, and optional challenges help you keep a routine. You decide what classmates can see.
Questions about AI study apps
Answers for students choosing a study app.
What does an AI study app do?
An AI study app turns course material into practice tools. BetterGrades uses your lecture notes, readings, and past exams to generate quizzes, flashcards, and study guides tied to your class.
Can BetterGrades help me prepare for exams?
BetterGrades creates practice from your course material. Active recall and review of missed concepts give you a concrete preparation routine.
How is BetterGrades different from other study apps?
BetterGrades works from your material, shows weak concepts with Exam Readiness, and gives you streaks and optional challenges to support a study routine.
Use the material already in your course.
BetterGrades turns it into quizzes, flashcards, and a clear next topic to review.
Start with a lecture, reading, or past exam.