Admission by material alone
Less figuring out. More learning.
Turn your lecture notes into summaries and exam practice.
Make difficult notes easier to understand, get a clear summary of what matters, and practise with questions based on what you actually studied.
Sound familiar?
Studying is hard. Studying the wrong way is harder.
- “300 pages. Exam in four days.”
- “I don't know what's actually important.”
- “I understand it when I read it, but I can't explain it.”
- “One paragraph takes me 20 minutes to understand.”
- “I've read everything, but I still don't know what to revise.”
- “I spend more time organising my notes than studying them.”
ScholarSecret was built to make that part easier.
How it works
Three steps. That’s it.
- EP. 1
Bring your notes
Upload your lecture notes or study material.
- EP. 2
Make sense of it
Get a clear summary that helps you understand the material faster.
- EP. 3
Test yourself
Practise with questions based on your material.
Our three promises
If your examiner wouldn’t accept it, neither do we.
No made-up answers
Your study material comes first. Each question shows the line it was based on, so you can check it yourself.
Practice, not just reading
Turn what you studied into active exam practice — the part that actually moves a grade.
Your notes come first
Summaries and questions stay grounded in what you provided, not someone else's course.
A real example
Every question shows where it came from.
This question was made from a real lecture. Underneath is the exact sentence it was built on — so you can check it yourself instead of just trusting it.
A 68-year-old man with known stable angina attends with palpitations. His ECG shows a regular narrow-complex tachycardia at 200 beats per minute. He is pale, complains of central chest tightness, and his blood pressure is 82/54 mmHg. An echocardiogram last month showed normal ventricular dimensions and an ejection fraction of 63 per cent.
Explain, using cardiac cycle and cardiac output principles, why this structurally normal heart is now both hypotensive and ischaemic.