Here the choices are visible, and this page explains what each one actually does to the test rather than just listing them.

WeSolve+ reads the whole document and writes the questions for you

Upload your PDF, photograph your notebook, or point the camera. WeSolve+ writes questions from that material, explains why each answer is right, reads the chapter back to you as a podcast, and remembers every item you missed until you own it.

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The tool below is a small browser-only tool and it is not WeSolve+: paste a few lines and text rules turn them into cards on the spot. The real app, the one that uses AI, is behind the link above.

See the same text as two different tests

Paste a chapter or your notes

This is a browser-only tool, and that is all it isIt splits the text you paste by rule, and nothing else. WeSolve+ is a different thing entirely: it reads your whole PDF with AI, writes the reasoning behind every question, speaks the chapter back to you, and remembers what you missed so it can return it. Try the real app now, free!

This tool uses text rules, not AI, and it has two of the app's many settings: output type and nothing else. Switching between questions and cards on the same text is enough to show the point, which is that the material does not change but the exercise does. Your text stays in the browser and is never sent anywhere.

Explanation depth, the setting nobody looks for

Brief, detailed, or step mode. Brief tells you the answer and moves on, which is right when you are covering ground quickly. Step mode walks the reasoning line by line, which is what you want on the one problem type that keeps failing. Reading a full worked route is well supported by the evidence on worked examples and wasteful everywhere else.

Source: the file, the camera, or one you used before

Reusing a previous source is the option that gets ignored and the one that matters most three weeks later. The first quiz from a chapter tells you very little; the third one, on the same chapter, on a different day, tells you what actually stuck. Returning to the same material across days is the mechanism, and reusing the source is how you do it without re-uploading anything.

Question type changes the difficulty more than difficulty does

True or false gives you a coin flip as a floor, so a score of sixty means almost nothing. Multiple choice lets you work backwards from the options, which is a real skill and not the one being examined. Mixed is the honest default. If you want to know whether you actually hold the material, the type matters more than the label on the difficulty slider.

Study mode: quick, topic, or exam

Three different jobs. Quick is for the ten minutes before something else, and its value is that it happens at all. Topic narrows to the thing you are behind on, which is where the weak topic list points you. Exam mode is the rehearsal: longer, mixed, under conditions closer to the real thing, and it is the one people avoid because it is the one that stings.

Topic focused against mixed

Focusing on one topic feels productive and produces a flattering score, because everything you see comes from the same place and your brain stops having to identify what kind of question it is. Mixing topics feels worse and tests the skill an exam actually needs: recognising which method applies before applying it. Use focused while learning something, mixed once you think you know it.

Language, and why it is not a small setting

The quiz runs in English or Turkish, your choice, and that is a bigger deal than it looks. Anyone taking a course in one language and sitting the exam in another spends part of every question translating, and translation under a clock is a tax on a skill nobody is marking. Set the language to the one you will be examined in and the tax disappears.

What the settings cannot fix

None of them improve the source. A quiz built from three thin slides will be thin at every difficulty, in every mode, at every explanation depth, because the questions can only ask about what the document says. The settings decide the shape of the exercise; the document decides its content. See photo to quiz for getting a better source in.

What each setting actually changes

Setting	Options	What it changes
Source	PDF, camera, previous source	Reuse is how you test across days
Difficulty	Easy, medium, hard	How much inference each item needs
Question type	Multiple choice, true or false, mixed	True or false has a coin flip floor
Topic	Mixed, topic focused	Mixed tests choosing the method
Explanation depth	Brief, detailed, step mode	Step mode for the type that keeps failing
Study mode	Quick, topic, exam	Exam mode is the rehearsal
Language	English, Turkish	Study and be examined in the same one

What is explanation depth?

How much reasoning comes with each answer: brief, detailed, or step mode. Step mode walks the route line by line, which is worth its cost on the problem type that keeps failing and wasteful elsewhere.

Should I use true or false questions?

Sparingly. A coin flip gives you fifty, so a score of sixty tells you very little about whether you hold the material.

What does reusing a previous source do?

It lets you test the same chapter on a different day without uploading anything again, and the second and third attempts are the ones that tell you what stuck.

Topic focused or mixed?

Focused while you are learning something, mixed once you think you know it. Mixed feels worse and tests the thing an exam needs: recognising which method applies.

Can I take the quiz in Turkish?

Yes. Quiz language is a setting, English or Turkish, independent of the language your source document is in.

Last updated: 2026-08-15

Every setting changes what the test measures, and you set them