Exam prep for ADHD & dyslexic students

Yes, if you follow the order above: import everything, read at your pace, generate quizzes and flashcards from your own documents, then drill the weak spots with SM-2 review. The point isn’t to do more in 48 hours; it’s to spend those 48 hours on the right things.

The AI generates quizzes from the documents you import, so they match your course content, not the exact exam paper (no AI can do that). If you import the lecturer’s slides, notes, and reading list, the quizzes will test you on the same material the exam is likely drawn from. Garbage in, garbage out applies here: feed it the right material.

It’s the audience the app was built for, and exam stress is exactly the scenario it was designed to handle. ADHD/Zen mode strips distractions out of the reading view. Focus mode pulls one word at a time so your brain can’t wander. Atkinson Hyperlegible (the Braille Institute’s dyslexia-targeted font) and Bold Flow reduce reading friction. The RSVP study for ADHD readers has the full detail.

Free covers most students: all five reading modes up to 400 WPM, a 20-document library, 20 flashcards and 20 reviews a day, two AI generations per tool a day (plus three more per tool via short rewarded ads), full planner and Pomodoro, every accessibility feature, all 30 badges. Study Cram (£1.99 a week) is for the crunch weeks: 1,000 WPM ceiling, an unlimited library and flashcards, 50 AI generations a day, the full Smart Review dashboard, cloud sync, and ad-free. If you’re juggling multiple papers and need to generate dozens of quizzes a day, Cram pays for itself. If you’ve got one paper and a week, free is plenty.

Yes. Cancel anytime through your Google Play account. There’s no refund for the current week (same as any subscription), but no further charges. Some students set a reminder to cancel the day after the exam, which works fine.

All five reading modes, your imported library, flashcards, the planner, and the Pomodoro timer work fully offline. The AI tools (quiz, flashcard, and summary generation) need an internet connection because they call the model in the cloud. If you’re studying in a library with patchy Wi-Fi, generate your study material before you sit down, then drill it offline.

Best fit: text-heavy subjects (humanities, social sciences, law, business, languages, biology, psychology). Solid fit: anything where the revision material is mostly prose, notes, and slides. Less ideal: pure equation-based subjects like advanced maths or theoretical physics, where AI quiz generation has less to work with. The reading modes and planner still help for those, but you’ll get more from the AI tools on prose-based content.