TOOLKIT › EXAMRIZZ
THE DAILY STUDY APP — A LEVEL & UNIVERSITY ADMISSIONS
“What should I do today?”
Examrizz sets one list a day. You give it your subjects, exam board and the course you are applying to. Each morning it decides what you do — a lesson, a set of questions, a past paper, an admissions drill, a personal-statement section, a mock interview — and puts it in order. You work down the list. Nothing else needs deciding.
FREE TO DOWNLOAD · EIGHT COMPLETE A LEVELS · 23,342 QUESTIONS
YOUR SUBJECTS — A SCREEN CAPTURE FROM THE SHIPPED APP
The screens
How it works
Set it up once. Then open it and work.
STEP ONE
Tell it four things
Your subjects, your exam board, the course you are applying to, and your exam dates. This takes about two minutes and you only do it once.
STEP TWO
Open it in the morning
Three to five items are waiting, in order, sized to roughly twenty minutes. Lessons, questions, drills and application work are mixed into the same list.
STEP THREE
Work down the list
Every answer is recorded against the topic it tests. Tomorrow's list is built from what you got right and what you did not.
Build a revision timetable. Choose between a lesson and past paper. Guess whether you have done enough on a topic. Remember that the personal statement deadline is closer than the exam. Work out which of thirteen admissions-test question types you are worst at. The app holds all of that; the list is the only decision it asks you to make, and it has already made it.
The content
Eight complete A Levels
Each subject is a finished course: every specification point, taught in sequence, from the first lesson to the last.
Written by the people who teach it
Every lesson and every question is made in-house, by the team that taught these subjects at the college for ten years.
Checked by hand, one at a time
Each question carries its band — B, A or A* — a worked solution, and distractors written to catch a specific mistake.
Built to the specification
Lessons map to spec points, not chapter headings: AQA Biology 3.5.1 is one lesson, with its own required practicals and synoptic links.
A full A Level, to A* standard, in under 100 hours.
Try it
The app itself — tap through it
A real lesson, a real drill list and a real reading card, on the screens the app actually draws. The lesson is Edexcel Pure 7.03; every page and question below is the shipped content.
WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING AT
Edexcel Pure 7.03 — Differentiating Powers of x
Twelve pages: the rule, the three cases it has to cover, worked examples, then the practice set. Tap Continue to move through it, exactly as a student does. The question at the end is question 1 of the lesson's 75.
ONE OF 114 MATHS LESSONS · 7,575 QUESTIONS
The task types
Everything the application needs, in one list
A Year 12 applying to a competitive course is running six pieces of work at once. The app runs them as a single queue, so no one piece gets forgotten until it is late.
Lessons and questions
429 LESSONS · 23,342 QUESTIONS
Read the lesson, answer the questions, get the worked solution when you are wrong. Questions are banded B, A and A*, and the app moves you up as you get them right.
Past papers
FULL PAPERS, MARKED
Real papers sat under time and marked to the scheme. They appear on the list when enough of a topic is secure to make the paper worth sitting.
Admissions tests
TARA · TMUA · LNAT · MAT · ESAT · PAT
Thirteen TARA drill types, timed papers, and every released past paper. Registration and sitting dates are held against your target course, so the countdown is on the screen you already open.
Personal statement
THREE QUESTIONS · 4,000 CHARACTERS
The UCAS format since 2026: why this course, how your studies prepared you, what else you have done. Write a section, send it to be marked, get it back scored and annotated line by line.
Mock interviews
20 MINUTES · SPOKEN
You speak, Boo pushes back on the answer, and it ends with a written verdict. Questions come from your own statement and reading, which is what a real tutor does.
Reading and the Vault
SAVED, THEN REUSED
Work through the books and papers that suit your course. Anything you note is saved to the Vault, and comes back automatically when you are writing a statement section or sitting a mock.
Knowing where you are
Four bands, and no false precision
Every topic sits in one of four bands, set by your answers. Nothing is a percentage until enough evidence exists to make one honest, and a weak topic is never marked as a failure — it is just the next thing the list picks up.