Aripsy

Aripsy targets students working toward GCSE, IGCSE, A-Level, IB, AP, SAT and university exams. You bring the raw material you already have — textbook sections pasted in, a lecture PDF, a slide deck, or a voice recording of a class — and Aripsy restructures it into clean study notes with clear sections, highlighted key terms and a short summary, then spins that same material into flashcards, multiple-choice questions and longer exam-style prompts. Exam-board and level settings (AQA, Edexcel, OCR, WJEC, Cambridge, and so on) keep the output aligned with the course you are actually sitting.

The learning design leans on two well-established principles: active recall and spaced repetition. Flashcards return on a spaced schedule, with harder cards arriving sooner and easier ones waiting longer, and practice answers are marked automatically with an estimated score, the points you hit and missed, and a single improvement tip. A revision timetable generator turns your exam dates and subjects into a day-by-day plan counting down to each paper.

A built-in tutor called Maya lives inside the tool. She answers questions using your own notes, shows the passage she drew from, and can switch languages. Aripsy is explicit that it works from the material you supply, that AI output can contain mistakes, and that users should verify diagrams, equations and numbers against their course materials. It also states it does not write coursework for students and does not train its own models on your study content.