Free forever · works with any AI subscription

Stop cramming. Start the semester with a plan.

StudyClever turns your lecture PDFs into a week-by-week study schedule and a private question bank — so you know exactly how much to cover today to walk into the exam prepared, not panicked.

No credit card. No subscription. Copy-paste prompts into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or any other model you already use.

28 reviews due today
Dashboard preview
Analysis II
Encoding
47d
142 / 380 slides37%
Today, to stay on track: 18 slides · 4 MCQs · 1 past-exam
Linear Algebra
Encoding
52d
210 / 410 slides51%
Today, to stay on track: 14 slides · 6 MCQs
Intro to CS
Exam prep
12d
294 / 310 slides95%
Today, to stay on track: 18 MCQs · 3 past-exam

The problem isn't you. It's the structure.

German-style courses punish the students who work steadily and reward the ones who panic efficiently. StudyClever is built to flip that.

Weeks 1–8 feel optional

No weekly quizzes, no homework grade. You fall behind by default — and there's no signal until it's too late to recover.

Your chair gave you one past exam

If any. No sample problems, no solution sketches. You can't self-test until the week before — when you find out what you don't know.

AI tools cost €20+ per month

On top of rent, BahnCard, Mensa. Students who can't afford stacked subscriptions end up studying with worse tools.

The fix

One tool for the whole semester, not just the week before

A plan that adapts to your semester

Phase-aware scheduling that tells you today's target so you never fall behind silently.

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Questions in the shape of your exam

MCQs, open-ended, worked solutions, Feynman prompts — generated from your slides, biased toward past-exam style.

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Free, using any AI you already have

Copy a prompt, paste the answer back. Zero subscriptions stacked on top of what you already pay.

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How it works

From lecture PDF to exam-ready in four steps

  1. 01

    Upload your lectures

    Drop in PDFs, or import a whole Moodle course with our browser extension.

  2. 02

    Generate questions from your slides

    Copy our prompt into ChatGPT or Claude, paste the answer back. MCQs, open-ended, worked solutions — tailored to your material.

  3. 03

    Walk through lectures, answer as you go

    Slide-by-slide progress with checkpoint questions every 10 slides. Rate your confidence; flagged slides come back later.

  4. 04

    Review daily, spaced by SM-2

    Your dashboard shows exactly how many questions to review today to stay on pace for exam day.

Daily targets

The number that tells you whether you're on track

Every module shows a daily target — today's slides to read and questions to answer, calculated from your semester anchors (start, last lecture, exam date). Hit the number and the math guarantees you're caught up by exam season. Miss it and you see the debt grow.

  • Phase-aware: Encoding → Review → Exam prep, automatically
  • Daily targets for slides, MCQs, exercises, past-exam questions
  • Per-week pacing snapshot so you see current-week progress at a glance
  • Days-to-exam countdown on every module card
Analysis II

Week 7 of 13 · Encoding phase

47 days to exam
Slides read142 / 380 · 37%
Questions attempted84 / 240 · 35%
Today, to stay on track
Slides18
MCQs4
Exercises2
Past exam1
MTWTFSS
Question generation

Real practice when your chair didn't bother

Upload one old Klausur and StudyClever uses it as the style anchor for every question it generates — so the MCQs feel like your professor wrote them. Pick the question types you'll see on exam day (MCQ, open answer, worked example, Feynman explanation) and the system weights generation toward them.

  • 5 question types: MCQ, Free Recall, Feynman, Worked Example, Past Exam
  • Exam-relevance scoring — the system learns what matters from past papers
  • Vision analysis for diagram-heavy lectures (optional per upload)
  • Handwritten answer uploads for free-recall and exercise questions
MCQLecture 4 · SeriesHigh relevance
Which of the following best characterises a convergent series in ℝ?
AA sequence that is bounded but not convergent
A sequence whose partial sums form a Cauchy sequence
CAny sequence of positive real numbers
A sequence that converges to zero
Explanation. A series converges iff the sequence of partial sums is Cauchy. The terms themselves tending to zero is necessary but not sufficient (e.g. the harmonic series).
Next review in 3 daysGenerated with Claude · via copy-paste
Free forever

The free mode that isn't a trial

StudyClever generates the prompts; you paste them into whichever AI you already pay for. ChatGPT Free, ChatGPT Plus, Claude, Gemini, Google AI Studio — all supported. We automatically split long prompts to fit your plan's context limit.

  • Works with ChatGPT (Free/Plus/Pro), Claude, Gemini, Google AI Studio
  • Automatic token-budget fitting — no prompt is ever too long
  • Zero subscription on top of what you already pay
  • Use any model per upload — swap any time
Generate with your AI of choice Free
ChatGPTFree · Plus · Pro
ClaudeFree · Pro
GeminiPro · AI Studio
You are a study-question generator. Read the lecture slides below and generate 8 multiple-choice questions that reflect the style of the attached past exam… [12.4k tokens]
→ paste into chatgpt.com
Paste the response back:
✓ 8 questions parsed · added to Analysis II
Moodle importer

One click imports your whole Moodle course

The StudyClever browser extension scrapes your course page, pulls every PDF, and stages them for import. Lectures, past papers, exercise sheets — labeled correctly, assigned to weeks, ready for intake.

Install extensionChrome · Firefox · Edge
Analysis II — Moodle
42 files found
Lecture_01_Intro.pdfLectureW1
Lecture_02_Series.pdfLectureW2
Exercise_Sheet_01.pdfExerciseW1
Klausur_WS23.pdfPast exam
+ 38 more…
The evidence

Why this actually works

Spaced repetition (SM-2)

Reviews you get right space out (1 → 3 → 7 → 14 days and beyond). Reviews you miss reset. The Anki algorithm, proven over decades.

Wozniak, 1990

Retrieval practice

Answering a question pulls information out of memory, which strengthens it more than re-reading ever will. We make retrieval the default unit of study.

Roediger & Karpicke, 2006

Distributed practice

Splitting work across the semester beats massed cramming. The scheduling engine enforces distribution mechanically so you don't need the discipline.

Cepeda et al., 2006
FAQ

Honest answers to the questions students actually ask

Yes. Core usage — uploads, scheduling, reviews, the copy-paste flow — is free forever. You use whichever AI subscription (or free tier) you already have to generate content.

No. Free ChatGPT, Claude's free tier, and Google AI Studio all work. A paid plan gets you longer prompts and fewer splits, but nothing is gated behind one.

Any course whose material is a PDF. It's designed around the German-university workflow — one big end-of-semester exam, Moodle-hosted lectures, sparse practice materials — but it works for anyone studying from slides.

Your PDFs are stored on our server and only visible to you. We don't train models on your uploads and don't share them with third parties.

Upload a past exam (or two) and the question generator biases every prompt toward that style. You can also extract past-exam questions directly and practice them verbatim.

For your university courses — yes. Anki is still great for languages or self-chosen knowledge where you want to write cards yourself.

As much as you want. There's no quota, no token cap, no hidden limit — you're using your own AI subscription to do the generation.

Yes — the full UI is available in English and German, and generated questions can be in any language your source material is in. Switch languages anytime under Account → Preferences.

Start this semester on the right side of the curve.

Free forever. No card. No subscription. Upload a lecture and see your first week's plan in under five minutes.