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.

Your document, unlocked already

Paste from your own document

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 there is nothing to unlock. Your own document is already available to you, which is the observation this whole page rests on. Your text stays in the browser and is never sent anywhere.

Where the material comes from, and what that implies

Source	Coverage	What it costs you
Documents other students uploaded	Uneven and unpredictable	Payment or your own uploads
A published solutions library	Follows textbook editions	A subscription
Past papers you cannot get elsewhere	The genuine gap	Worth filling somehow
The handout in your bag	Exactly your course	Nothing, it is already yours
Somebody else's lecture notes	Their emphasis, their errors	Time spent finding out

How the exchange works, and why coverage is uneven

Access comes from paying or from contributing documents, which means the stock reflects what students happened to upload rather than what a publisher decided to cover. That produces surprising depth in some courses and nothing at all in others, and there is no way to predict which before you look. The company's background is documented separately from its marketing, which is the better place to start than any page written by somebody with an interest, including this one.

What you are uploading, and whose it is

This is the part worth pausing on. A lecture handout, a problem sheet and a past paper are usually the intellectual property of the person or institution that wrote them, not of the student who received them. Uploading them to gain access can breach both copyright and your institution's rules, independently of whether anybody notices. Institutions have taken action over exactly this, and the framing they use is academic dishonesty rather than piracy. Reading is one question, contributing is a different and heavier one.

What an unlocked document is actually worth

Somebody else's notes from a course like yours are a mixed asset. They contain the emphasis of their lecturer rather than yours, the errors they made while transcribing, and none of the context you would have from having been there. A past paper is the exception and is genuinely valuable, because a past paper is what it says it is. For everything else the honest ratio is that one page of your own notes is worth several of somebody else's, which is not sentiment: material you produced is remembered better, the generation effect.

The document you actually need is not locked

It is the handout in your bag, the chapter you were set, the slides from Tuesday. There is no unlock and no queue, and the reason people go looking elsewhere is not that the document is missing but that turning it into practice is work. That is the step worth automating, and it is where this site sits. Nothing on this page argues that shared documents are useless; it argues that the search for one is often a way of avoiding the thing you already have.

What WeSolve+ makes from that document

Feed it the PDF, the photographed page or the camera shot and it returns explained questions from that source, a deck and roughly a minute of audio. Because the source is yours, the emphasis matches your course rather than a stranger's, and every item points back at the page it came from. Whatever you get wrong is set aside and returns later. Free to begin on the web and on iPhone, counted by file. Figures on pricing.

When an exchange is genuinely the answer

Past papers you cannot otherwise obtain, and course materials from a module you are considering rather than taking. Those are real gaps and a library of contributed documents can fill them. Outside those two cases, the calculation usually favours the file you already hold: no cost, no upload, no question about whose document it was, and material that matches the exam you are actually sitting.

Is uploading my course documents allowed?

Often not. Handouts, problem sheets and past papers usually belong to the person or institution that wrote them, and uploading them can breach both copyright and your institution's rules.

Are shared student notes useful?

Mixed. They carry another lecturer's emphasis and the uploader's transcription errors. Past papers are the clear exception, because a past paper is what it says it is.

Does WeSolve+ have a document library?

No. It reads the document you provide, which is why there is nothing to unlock and no account needed to try the tool on this page.

Why is coverage so uneven on an exchange?

Because the stock reflects what students happened to upload rather than what a publisher chose to cover, and there is no way to know which side your course falls on before you look.

When is an exchange genuinely worth it?

Past papers you cannot otherwise obtain, and material from a module you are considering rather than taking. Outside those, the file you already hold usually wins.

Does this tool store or share what I paste?

Neither. It runs in your browser, keeps nothing and uploads nothing, so there is no exchange to participate in.

Last updated: 2026-08-15

Course Hero is a trade: your course documents for somebody else's