Turn your study problems into AI review notes
Import from photos, PDFs, or text. AI extracts problems, adds solutions and tags, builds review sets, and exports printable PDFs.
Got a join code from your teacher? Join your class
How it works
From worksheet to review set
Bring in your material, let AI organize it, and review what matters.
Import problems
Use photos, PDFs, text, or sheets.
Clean with AI
Extract questions, add solutions, and tidy tags.
Build sets
Pick by filters, results, or an AI request.
Review again
Repeat misses and weak spots until they shrink.
Sample notebooks
Start from a ready-made notebook
Copy problems, worked solutions, and difficulty sets in one click. Missed problems can become your next review set.
These problems are generated automatically. The answers are derived as each problem is built and are checked by tests, but mistakes are still possible — please tell us if you find one.
Guides
ReviewNotes Study Guides
How to review with ReviewNotes, and the study habits that make it work.
Assign Problems to Students Without Student Accounts
Young students have no email, so account-based tools stop before they start. How a join code plus a student-chosen passcode works, when to reveal answers, and what grades itself.
How to Use ReviewNotes: Turning a Wrong Answer into a Question You Solve Again
Photograph the questions you got wrong, build a practice set, re-solve only the ones you missed, generate fresh questions and print. The ReviewNotes review loop in five steps.
Wrong Answer Journal: How to Keep One That Actually Works
A wrong answer journal turns the questions you get wrong into a review system that raises scores. What to log, how to review on a schedule, and a free printable template.
How to Make a Mistake Notebook: 5 Steps That Actually Raise Your Scores
A mistake notebook only works if you build it right. Learn which problems to include, how to classify why you got them wrong, when to review, and when a problem "graduates."
Mistake Notebook App vs. Paper: Which Actually Works Better?
Handwritten mistake notebooks vs. photo-based apps: the real pros and cons of each, how to choose for your situation, and a hybrid strategy that combines both.
Spaced Repetition: The Review Schedule That Makes Learning Stick
Next day, one week, before the exam — when should you review so it actually sticks? The forgetting curve, a practical schedule, and how to apply spaced repetition to problem review.
Classroom
One code hands your problems to a whole class
Building the notebook is usually an adult's work. Assign a set you already made to the whole class, and see who missed what on one screen.
Students never sign up
A join code, their name, and a passcode they choose themselves. No email, no account — young students get in on their own, and that passcode carries their work to any other device.
Assign work, collect the results
Assign a problem set, and open any question to see every student's answer to it side by side. Short answers grade themselves; written ones you mark with a tap.
Decide when answers appear
Per assignment: right away, after the due date, or only when you open them. Even on immediate reveal, a student never sees the answer to a problem they haven't attempted.
Print it and solve on paper
Download an assignment as a PDF with room to write. The printout carries exactly the answers the screen would show — no more.
Got a join code from your teacher? Join your class
ReviewNotes for practicing problems. VoiceCards when you need to memorize.
Drill problems here, drill words and facts out loud in VoiceCards.
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Questions, answered
A short guide to ReviewNotes.
Build your AI review notebook
Start with your own problems. Add AI help when you need it.
Free to start · No credit card required