What Revise Right does
Free public pages help any student start revising. A Pro plan adds the signed-in study tools.
Free revision notes by exam board and tier
Written notes for GCSE, AS Level and A Level, organised by exam board, tier and topic. Anyone can read them on the public site without an account, so a student can check a topic against the exact course they are sitting.
Free past papers and mark schemes
AQA, Edexcel and OCR past papers with their mark schemes, grouped by level, board and subject, with no signup needed. Past-paper pages span 20 GCSE subjects, so students can practise real questions and mark them against the official scheme.
Lessons that turn into flashcards, quizzes and mind maps
Signed-in lessons open in Read, Learn, Cards, Quiz and Map modes where they are configured, so reading a topic leads straight into recall. Flashcards use spaced repetition and bring each card back when it is due for review.
An AI tutor for study help
The AI tutor explains topics, builds practice questions and gives step-by-step help, using the lesson or workspace the student is in as context. Each student can give their tutor a name. Its answers are help to check against the mark scheme, not a replacement for it.
Study resources made from your own notes
Students can paste their own notes or upload a PDF of up to 20 MB and turn it into flashcards, a quiz or a mind map, then review the result before saving. Projects keep a source and everything made from it together around one study goal.
My Library and notebook
Everything a student saves goes into My Library, with folders and search, next to a notebook. Revision stays in one account instead of spread across separate apps.
Free mock exams
Free timed GCSE, AS and A Level mock papers for AQA, Edexcel and OCR, mostly in the sciences, Maths and English Language. Coverage differs by level, board and tier, and the mocks page lists every paper. Mocks run in rounds: October half term 2026, then December. The papers are original practice papers written by Revise Right and AI-marked against their mark schemes. Each student gets a percentage, an estimated grade worked out from last summer’s grade boundaries, and a topic breakdown.