Pass Your Psychology
Exams Faster
447+ exam-style questions with the reasoning spelled out, a timed exam simulator, and a study plan built around the topics you keep getting wrong.
- Every answer explains why the other three are wrong
- Heaviest on statistics and research methods, where marks actually leak
- Covers Freud, Piaget, Bowlby, Milgram, Asch, Kahneman, Beck and Padesky
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- 447+
- Exam-style questions
- 104+
- Concepts explained
- 10
- Core subjects
An actual question from the bank, graded, with the trap that catches most students.
Reading the chapter again isn’t studying
Psychology exams don’t test whether you read the textbook. They test whether you can tell conformity from obedience under time pressure, and whether you know what a p-value actually means.
800 pages, 120 concepts
Textbooks bury what's examinable. You need the concept, the example and the trap — not the whole chapter.
Nowhere near enough questions
Most students recycle the same 30 end-of-chapter items and mistake recognition for knowing.
Stats and methods sink grades
ANOVA, validity, sampling and effect size are where marks quietly disappear every semester.
No idea what to study tonight
Revision becomes anxiety-driven guessing instead of working through your actual weak spots.
Four steps, then repeat until it’s automatic
- 01
Tell us your exam
Your subjects, your level and your exam date. We build a plan that fits the days you actually have.
- 02
Learn in small cards
Definition, plain-English explanation, example, the classic study, and the trap examiners set.
- 03
Answer exam-style questions
Every answer comes with why it's right, why the other three are wrong, and what to watch for.
- 04
Fix your weak areas
We track mastery per concept and send you back to exactly the topics that are costing you marks.
This is what you actually get
Not a marketing mock-up. This item is pulled live from the bank, with the same explanation and exam trap a subscriber sees.
Research Methods · Types of Variables
A new teaching method is tested with an enthusiastic teacher while the old method is taught by a demotivated one. Scores are higher for the new method. What is the problem?
- AThe sample was too small
- BThe dependent variable was not operationalised
- CTeacher enthusiasm is confounded with teaching method
- DThere was no dependent variable
Teacher enthusiasm varies systematically with the independent variable, so the improvement cannot be attributed to the method itself.
⚠️ Exam trap
A variable is only a CONFOUND when it varies systematically WITH the IV. Extraneous variables that vary randomly are a different problem.
No account needed to try.
Every screen, before you sign up
These are screenshots of the running product, not illustrations of it. What you see here is what you get when you log in.
Built for the twenty minutes between lectures
Most revision happens on a phone, in a queue, on a bus. Every mode works there: tap an answer, read why it was wrong, move on. Your streak and your plan follow you between devices.
The ten subjects every psychology degree shares
Written against the common core of undergraduate and AP psychology curricula — including the two subjects students fail most.
Covering Piaget, Bowlby, Bandura, Freud, Asch, Milgram, Zimbardo, Harlow, Tajfel, Kahneman and Tversky, Loftus, Beck and Padesky’s cognitive model, memory, attention, methodology and statistics.
Sit the exam before you sit the exam
A timer, no explanations until you submit, and a score that means something. Then a breakdown that tells you precisely where the marks went.
- 20 questions / 30 minutes — a quick pulse check
- 50 questions / 60 minutes — midterm simulation
- 100 questions / 120 minutes — full final simulation
- Custom: choose subjects, length and difficulty
A researcher reports F(2, 87) = 4.62, p = .012 comparing three therapy conditions. What can they conclude?
AI tutor
You picked obedience, but nobody in this scenario gave an order. Conformity is group pressure you feel; obedience is a direct instruction from an authority. Asch’s line study is conformity. Milgram’s shock study is obedience. If there is no authority figure, it isn’t obedience.
Grounded in the question and the concept card — it never invents studies, statistics or citations.
A tutor that explains, instead of just answering
Stuck on why your answer was wrong at 11pm the night before an exam? Ask. Get it in plain English, with a concrete example — or a whole new question to test whether it actually landed.
- Explain why my answer was wrong
- Give me a simpler example
- Compare two concepts I keep mixing up
- Generate another question like this one
- Give me a memory trick
Less than one hour with a tutor
Start free. Upgrade when you hit the wall — usually about a week before the exam.
Free
Enough to see if it works for you.
$0
- 100 exam-style questions
- Basic flashcards
- Progress dashboard
- 5 AI tutor explanations
Monthly
Stay ready all semester.
$9.99/month
- Unlimited exam-style questions
- Unlimited AI tutor explanations
- Full exam simulator with timer
- Weak-area analysis per concept
- Personalised study planner
Exam Pass
One exam, one payment. No subscription.
$14.99/30 days
- Unlimited exam-style questions
- Unlimited AI tutor explanations
- Full exam simulator with timer
- Weak-area analysis per concept
- Personalised study planner
Annual
Best value — 50% off monthly.
$59.99/year
- Unlimited exam-style questions
- Unlimited AI tutor explanations
- Full exam simulator with timer
- Weak-area analysis per concept
- Personalised study planner
Every paid plan includes everything: unlimited flashcards with spaced repetition, advanced progress statistics.
Questions students actually ask
No — and that's deliberate. Copying real exams is both illegal and useless, because you'd be memorising items you'll never see again. Every question is written from scratch against the standard psychology curriculum, in the same formats examiners use: definitions, applications, case studies, comparisons, researcher-to-theory and statistics interpretation.
Your exam has a date. Start today.
100 free questions, no card required. Find out what you don’t know while there’s still time to fix it.