Accountability
Give your next session a reason to happen.
Invite a classmate, keep a shared study rhythm, and make it easier to return to the course before the exam gets close.
BetterGrades is a study with friends app for university students. Invite a classmate, take optional quiz challenges, and use weekly progress to keep your course-specific practice in motion.

Why study together?
A group chat can make you feel busy without helping you decide what to do next. BetterGrades connects the social cue to a quiz, a flashcard review, or a weak topic from your course.
Tangible benefits
Accountability
Invite a classmate, keep a shared study rhythm, and make it easier to return to the course before the exam gets close.
Active practice
Study together around the same course material, then use quizzes and flashcards to check what you can recall.
Friendly challenge
Take an optional friend challenge or try to beat a best score when a little competition helps you start.
Weekly momentum
Weekly goals, XP, study activity, and challenge history give your study routine a visible shape.
The cost of doing nothing
If you keep your study routine disconnected, you risk losing the check-in that gets you started, the progress signal that helps you return, and the chance to turn a short quiz into a shared habit.
Without a classmate, invite, or weekly goal in view, a study session can keep moving to tomorrow.
A solo score tells you how one quiz went. A shared routine gives you another reason to notice whether you are returning and practising.
When you study without a clear next action, you can spend time rereading familiar material while a weak concept waits for practice.
Why trust BetterGrades?
BetterGrades gives your group a shared reason to practise, then keeps the study decision tied to your own course material. You can see where the practice came from and what the feedback does and does not mean.
Your course material
BetterGrades uses your lecture notes, readings, and past exams to build quizzes and flashcards. Source references help you check the material behind a question.
Honest feedback
The app connects your activity and concept coverage to a next topic. It does not claim to predict an official course grade or guarantee an exam result.
Your controls
Invite people you choose, remove or block a connection, report a problem, and contact support when you need help.
How to get started
You do not need to organise a complicated study room. Start with one course, one practice session, and one classmate.
Upload a lecture, reading, or past exam so your study group starts with material from the class.
Create a quiz or flashcards, answer a few questions, and use the result to find a topic worth revisiting.
Open Friends, send a friend invite by email, or share your personal invite link with a study buddy.
Try a friend challenge or best-score challenge, check your weekly progress, then return to the weak topic you found.
Study with friends FAQ
A social study app gives you a way to study with friends through shared progress, invitations, check-ins, or challenges. BetterGrades connects those social features to quizzes and flashcards built from your course material.
Invite a classmate from Friends, follow weekly progress, take optional friend challenges, and compare a quiz score or best score. Each challenge sits alongside your course-specific practice.
Yes. Social features are optional. You can use BetterGrades on your own to upload course material, practise with quizzes or flashcards, and review weak topics in Exam Readiness.
No. Exam Readiness summarises your practice activity and concept coverage. It supports a study decision, not an official course grade or a promise about your exam result.
Only invite people you want to connect with. BetterGrades lets you remove or block a connection, report a problem, and contact support. Read the Privacy Policy before you upload course material or use social features.
Start with your course material, invite one person, and use a shared challenge to keep the next practice session visible.
Share BetterGrades with a classmate →