The topic you don't have, written and ready to study.
Name the topic you need, review the outline the AI proposes, and a couple of minutes later you have complete notes: definitions, worked examples, common mistakes and tables. Built on your material if you have it, without it if you don't.
«I'm missing topic 12. It was never taught, it's not in my class notes, and the textbook doesn't explain it.»
How AI-written notes work
You decide the topic and the structure. The AI writes. You never lose control of the content.
- 1
Name the topic you need
The topic name and, optionally, instructions: what to focus on, what angle to take, which part matters most to you.
- 2
Review the outline before anything is written
The AI proposes an outline and you edit it: drop sections, add the missing ones, reorder. Nothing gets written until you approve it.
- 3
Get the complete notes
With numbered headings, definitions, worked examples, common mistakes and formulas. From there you generate exams, summaries or flashcards just like with any material of your own.
What having the topic written gets you
It isn't a chat answering questions: it's study material with the structure and format of good notes.
Fills the gaps in your syllabus
The topic that was never taught, the one class ran out of time for, the one you lost. It stops being a hole in your preparation.
Works with no material at all
Nothing to upload. If your notes aren't digital yet, this is the fast way to start today.
Or builds on your documents
If you've already uploaded material, you pick which documents to draw from and the notes are written on your content, not on generic material from the internet.
Study format, not wiki format
Boxed definitions, key ideas, step-by-step examples, common mistakes and exam-worthy facts, all marked. Formulas in real mathematical notation.
Written for your level
Photosynthesis at 14 isn't photosynthesis at university. The topic is written for the level you're being examined at — and for civil service exams, with headings in the style of the official syllabus.
Turns into everything else
The notes sit in your subject like any other document: you can highlight them, and generate exams, flashcards, summaries or outlines from them.
Hunting for it yourself vs generating it
Time spent gathering material is time you're not studying.
Without ExamFlow
- Two hours across old notes, videos and scattered web pages, never sure you've covered the whole topic.
- Every source at a different level: some too shallow, some postgraduate.
- Wall-to-wall text you have to reread in full to find what matters.
- What you find can't be turned into practice questions.
- Asking a chatbot gives you an answer that gets lost in the conversation.
With ExamFlow
- A complete outline in 20 seconds, and the notes a couple of minutes later.
- All written for the level you're examined at, with the same standard from start to finish.
- Definitions, key ideas, examples and common mistakes separated and marked.
- The generated topic becomes exams, flashcards and outlines in one click.
- It's saved as a document in your subject, with its outline and headings.
FAQ about AI-written notes
Does it make things up?
Three things keep it in check. You approve the outline before anything is written, so the scope is yours. If you supply documents, the notes are written on your material. And the model is barred from inventing direct quotes and web addresses; in legal syllabuses it also won't cite article numbers that don't come from your material. It's still generated content: if something important rides on it, check it against your official source.
Can I use my own documents as the basis?
Yes. In the second step you choose between writing from scratch or building on documents you've already uploaded. If you pick your documents, the outline is proposed from them and the topic is written with your content.
How long does it take?
One to three minutes depending on the length you choose. You can close the screen — we'll let you know when it's ready.
How long is a topic?
You choose between three lengths: short (4 sections), medium (7) or full (10). Medium runs to about 4,500 words, roughly a topic's worth of class notes.
How many credits does it cost?
15 credits per topic. The trial includes 50 credits, so it covers a full topic with enough left over for its summary and some flashcards.
What language does it come out in?
The same language as the topic and any material you supply. Write the topic in English and the notes come out in English.
Does it work for civil service exams?
Yes, and that's where it shows most: topics are structured by headings in the style of official syllabuses, and written in the context of the exam you're preparing for.
Can I change anything afterwards?
You can highlight the result like any other document, and if the angle isn't right, regenerate the topic with a different outline or different instructions.
Write the topic you're missing
14 days free and 50 credits, no card. Name the topic and see how it turns out.