The smart way to study with AI

Use cases: same engine, five different study lives

WeSolve+ does one thing. It turns PDFs, photos and screenshots into questions, cards, audio and summaries, and that one thing lands differently in different lives. None of the five lives below requires a different product; they are the same account, pointed at different weeks.

DownloadApp StoreSoonGoogle Play
Free to startNo adsTR & EN

WeSolve+ is best for whoever brings the most material, which is why these five pages exist: a student's course load, a teacher's classroom, a medical student's volume, a language learner's context problem, an exam candidate's countdown each use the same engine on a different rhythm. Pick the page that sounds like your week; each one walks the actual flow rather than listing features.

The student: a semester of PDFs and slide decks

The default life: lecture slides, chapter PDFs, a notebook, four to six courses at once. The student page walks the weekly loop, capture in lecture, convert after class, review on the schedule, and how the pieces divide the labor: screenshots for slides, photos for the notebook, PDFs for the chapters, with quizzes and cards carrying the load between exams.

The teacher: prep, tickets and a classroom view

Teachers run the engine in the other direction: material goes in, practice comes out for someone else. The teacher page covers building quizzes and worksheets from your own unit PDFs, running exit tickets before the bell, and reading the classroom view for who missed what, with the browser tools handling quick jobs and the app handling whole units.

The medical student: volume as the enemy

Medicine's problem is scale: thousands of facts per block, each examinable years later. The medical student page is about surviving volume, block PDFs into card decks, spaced repetition as the only sane schedule, audio recaps reclaiming commute hours, and weak topic analysis deciding what tonight actually needs.

The language learner: context over lists

Vocabulary lists forget; sentences remember. The language learner page runs the engine on textbook passages and graded readers: cloze blanks for grammar in context, cards for vocabulary met in real sentences, audio recaps for listening exposure, and photographed workbook pages closing the loop.

The exam candidate: a date on the calendar

When one exam owns the horizon, study becomes triage. The exam candidate page pairs the engine with the exam library: past material into practice sets, misses returned on the schedule, weak topics ranked, and the last weeks spent where the analysis points rather than where comfort suggests.

One engine underneath

Every page above is the same short loop, capture, convert, answer, return, tuned to a different week. Start with the features if you want the parts list, or the free browser tools if you want to try the idea on pasted text before creating anything. The engine does not care who you are; your material does. If none of the five fits exactly, borrow the nearest rhythm and adjust: the loop bends to any week that produces material, which is most weeks worth having.

Sources used on this page

Five lives, one loop
WhoMain materialHeaviest feature
StudentSlides, chapters, notesPDF to quiz
TeacherUnit PDFs, own handoutsClassroom view
Medical studentBlock PDFs at volumeSpaced repetition
Language learnerPassages and workbooksCloze and cards
Exam candidatePast papers, prep booksWeak topic analysis

What is WeSolve+ used for?

Turning PDFs, photos and screenshots into questions, flashcards, audio recaps and summaries, then returning what you miss on a schedule.

Which use case page should I read?

The one that sounds like your week: student, teacher, medical student, language learner or exam candidate. Same engine, different rhythm.

Do I need different accounts for different uses?

No: one account runs every flow. The pages describe rhythms, not products.

Can I try the idea before uploading anything?

Yes: the free browser tools run rule based versions on pasted text, no account needed.

Does WeSolve+ work from paper materials?

Photographed pages, yes: printed pages and handwritten notes both convert. Video and audio recordings are not inputs.

Where do teachers start?

The teacher page: unit PDF in, quiz and worksheet out, exit tickets before the bell, classroom view after.

Last updated: 2026-08-15