Set your curriculum, and the whole product changes register
Thaxas supports IB, A-Level, AP, IGCSE, GCSE, Abitur, Baccalauréat, CBSE, Gaokao and ENEM among others. Set yours once in Settings and every tool adopts its conventions — the command words, the expected structure of an answer, the mark weightings. An exam question generator that writes in your board's voice trains the format and the content at the same time.
Your notes are better material than a revision guide
A published revision guide covers the specification. Your teacher covers the specification *and* the four things they know the examiner keeps asking about. Photograph your exercise book, upload the class slides, and the flashcards and questions inherit that emphasis for free — which is something no bought revision guide can do.
A revision plan that actually works
- 1
Get all of it into one place
Class slides, your exercise book (photographed), the textbook chapters, past paper questions.
- 2
Start testing yourself embarrassingly early
Not re-reading. Testing. Re-reading feels like progress and mostly isn't — see active recall.
- 3
Turn every wrong answer into a card
Your revision then concentrates itself on your gaps automatically, on an FSRS schedule, instead of on the topics you already enjoy because you're good at them.
- 4
Sit real past papers, timed, closed book
Nothing substitutes for the genuine article. Use generated questions when you've run out of real ones — which, near the exam, you will.