Questions written from your syllabus, not a stock bank.
Multiple-choice and open-ended questions, generated from the material you uploaded — so you're tested on your syllabus, not a generic one.
What is the primary function of blood?
The case for answering questions instead of rereading notes
Rereading feels like studying. Answering is studying.
Going over notes again produces a strong sense of familiarity and a weak memory. Retrieving an answer from memory is what actually builds recall — and it's the part most people skip, because writing your own questions is slow and you already know the answers to the ones you'd write.
Two formats, for two different jobs
Multiple-choice is fast and good for covering a lot of ground, checking whether you can recognise the right answer among plausible wrong ones. Open-ended questions make you produce the answer yourself, which is harder and closer to what most exams demand. Nerith generates both from the same material.
Answers you can check against the source
Every question comes from something in your notes, so when you get one wrong you can see what it was drawn from rather than guessing at what the question wanted. Wrong answers become a pointer back to the specific gap.
Explore more features
The rest of the toolkit — every one of them working from the same material you've already uploaded.
AI-Generated Notes
Turn any material into clean notes
Learn moreSmart Flashcards
Auto-built cards with spaced repetition
Learn moreBlurting Mode
Write what you recall, see what you missed
Learn moreExam Mode
Timed mock exams from your notes
Learn moreAI Tutor
Answers from your notes, not the internet
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