Pip says
Easy to read
A font designed for readability, pages that zoom cleanly with your browser, and dark mode for late nights.
Exam-style A-level Physics questions, marked step by step like a real examiner. See which step cost you, and what to revise next.
Free to start · No card needed · 10-minute check
How marking works
Most apps tell you right or wrong. We show which step lost the mark, then plan your next session around it.
[2 marks]Question 3A 12 V supply is connected across a resistor. The current in the resistor is 0.50 A. Calculate the resistance of the resistor.
Lost 1 mark on dividing by a decimal, not on resistance. Right equation, right substitution. The slip was 12 ÷ 0.5, which halves instead of doubles. Added to Thursday 4 quick questions · dividing by decimals · 6 min
Sound familiar?
It's 11pm.
You've read the same chapter three times.
You still don't know what you'd lose marks on.
The idea
Rereading feels like revision. It mostly isn't. The marks you drop come from a handful of specific steps: a unit you forgot, an equation rearranged wrong, a definition you half know. Find those steps, fix them, and check they stay fixed.
That's the whole idea.Try one now
No sign-up. Pick a subject, have a go, and see exactly where the marks go. Wrong answers are the interesting ones.
How it works
A 10-minute mixed check across your spec. Don't revise first. We want to see where you really are.
Not just "Electricity 61%". The exact skill that cost you: rearranging, units, a definition, an explanation.
A short explanation, one worked example, then questions on that exact step. Hints before answers.
The topic comes back days later with fresh questions. Get it right cold and it leaves your list.
What is the SI unit of resistivity?
Mark scheme language
Examiners use a short code for every mark. Once you know it, you can see exactly how marks are given, and why you didn't get one.
Rubi: Pick a code and I'll show you where it goes.
M1 ✓A0 ✗B1 ✓ecfMeet the crew
Each of them looks after one part of your revision. Tap one to say hello.
Built for everyone
Everyone revises differently. The crew have set a few things up so nobody gets left behind.
Pip says
A font designed for readability, pages that zoom cleanly with your browser, and dark mode for late nights.
Rubi says
Every mark uses a shape as well as a colour, ✓ and ✗, so nothing depends on telling red from green.
Tempo says
Miss a day and your streak pauses. It doesn't drop to zero. Life happens, revision carries on.
Flip says
Guides are plain pages that load quickly on older phones and patchy signal.
Marky says
Guides, practice, step marking and 5 tutor messages a day. No card, no trial that runs out.
Your topics
Every topic scored on what you've shown you can do, not how confident you feel. Highlighted means revise next. Tap any topic.
Free revision guides
Clear notes, worked exam-style examples and the mistakes that cost marks, for OCR A topics, with more on the way. No sign-up needed to read.
Flip: Read one, and I'll bring it back right before you'd forget it.

Resistance depends on the material, its length and its cross-sectional area.

Charge falls exponentially. After one time constant, about 37% of the charge is left.

Acceleration is proportional to displacement and always points back towards the centre.

One photon frees at most one electron, and only if hf is at least the work function.

Field strength falls with the square of the distance from the centre of the mass.
The tutor
Getting the answer handed to you feels like progress. It isn't. The tutor nudges one step at a time, so you do the thinking and remember it in the exam.
Pip: Show your working. Even when you're sure.
On your phone
Sessions are short and built from your own gaps, so a spare few minutes actually moves something. Open it on your phone or laptop and pick up where you left off.

Your plan
Tell us when your first exam is and how much time you've got. The plan works backwards and gets busier where it should.
Tempo: Pick your days. I'll keep the streak honest.
Check the date against your school's exam timetable.
Highlighted weeks are the final run-in, when the plan switches to timed papers.
A grade boundary can be a handful of marks. Each one you win back counts.
Pricing
Guides, practice, step marking and 5 tutor messages a day are free. Plus and Pro aren’t on sale yet: these are the prices we plan to charge, and we’ll email you before they launch.
Free
£0forever
Everything you need to start.
Start freePlus
£6.99a month
For steady weekly revision.
Not on sale yetPro
£11.99a month
For exam season and top grades.
Not on sale yetEvery AI reply costs a little to run. Limits keep the free plan free and paid plans affordable.
The free plan never asks for card details. There’s nothing to cancel.
Want your account gone? Ask and we delete it, along with your progress.
Why this exists
Most revision sites tell you the answer. Very few tell you which step cost you the mark. That’s the gap we’re building for.
The Revision Hub
Teachers · coming later
We're building for students first. If you teach and want to see which steps your class gets wrong most often, leave your email and we'll tell you when it's ready.
Questions
No. Past papers belong to the exam boards. We write original exam-style questions mapped to your specification, with our own mark schemes, and link to official papers where boards allow it.
Calculations and multiple choice are marked by fixed rules, so the same answer always gets the same mark. AI feedback on longer written answers is planned for Plus and isn’t live yet.
We're starting with OCR A A-level Physics and doing it properly. AQA and Pearson Edexcel A-level Physics come next, then GCSE Physics.
We keep only what the site needs: your first name, email, exam date and progress. Tutor messages are sent to our AI provider without your name or email. Read the privacy notice.