That is a lot of surface from one upload. WeSolve+ generates fewer things deliberately, and the tool below shows what one of them looks like on its own.
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.
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.
One format, not six
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. It counts how often each content word appears, scores every sentence by the words it carries, divides that score by the square root of the sentence length so long sentences do not win automatically, and keeps roughly one sentence in five in the original order. No sentence is reworded, shortened or invented. Switch the output type to turn the same text into cards or questions instead, which is the format that asks you to produce rather than to read. Your text stays in the browser and is never sent anywhere.
| Format | What it asks of you | Asks you to produce an answer |
|---|---|---|
| Adaptive quiz | Answer before seeing | Yes |
| Flashcards | Produce the other side | Yes |
| Mock exam | Answer under time | Yes |
| Structured sheet | Read and recognise | No |
| Course podcast | Listen | No |
| Mind map, generated for you | Look and recognise | No, unless you draw it yourself |
What the six formats are
Taken from its own home page: adaptive quizzes, flashcards, mock exams, structured sheets, course podcasts and mind maps, all from a single PDF, note or document. A planner anchored to your exam date and a friends leaderboard sit around them. Worth knowing before you sign up: several of those labels still appear in French on the English page, so the interface is not uniformly translated. That is a note about polish rather than about capability.
Generating is cheap. Your week is not
Six artefacts from one upload costs one click, and that is precisely why the number is not the useful measure. Nothing about producing a mind map, a podcast and a sheet adds an hour to your evening; it adds three more things competing for the same hour. The decision the product hands you is a real one and it is yours to make: which single format you will actually return to, more than once, without being prompted.
Which of the six ask you to produce something
Three of them do. A quiz, a deck and a mock exam all require you to generate an answer before seeing it, which is the mechanism that moves material into memory. A structured sheet, a podcast and a generated mind map mostly ask you to read, listen and recognise. Note that drawing your own concept map is a producing act; receiving a finished one is not the same exercise.
The podcast format, honestly
A spoken version of a chapter is genuinely useful, and WeSolve+ makes one too, so this is not a criticism from the outside. Its value is in covering time you could not otherwise use, on a walk or a commute, rather than in replacing an evening of practice. Audio is a review format: the medium gives you no way to be wrong, and being wrong is where the information is.
The leaderboard question
Ranking friends against each other is an attendance mechanism, and attendance is a real problem worth solving. What gamification reliably moves is how often people open the app; what it does not automatically move is how hard the questions they answer are. A ranking also rewards volume, which quietly favours easy sets. Watch which way your own answers drift.
What WeSolve+ makes, and what it does not
Upload a PDF or photograph the page and it returns explained questions built from that material, a deck, and a short spoken recap. Questions you miss are held back and returned later, which is the part that survives a busy week. It does not build mind maps, structured sheets or a friends leaderboard, and there is no plan to pretend otherwise on this page. Free to start on the web and on iPhone, counted by file. Figures on pricing, formats on features.
How to use breadth well
Pick one producing format as the spine of your week, and let the rest be what you reach for when the spine is done. Spread the work across days rather than stacking it: distributed practice is one of the oldest findings in the field and it costs nothing to apply. Breadth is a menu, not a schedule, and a menu is only worth having when you know what you came to order. More on that in the study guides.
Sources used on this page
- Quizly, resmi site
- Mind map
- Concept map
- Podcast
- Gamification
- Leaderboard
- Distributed practice
- Overlearning
- Study skills
- Active recall
- Spaced repetition
- Testing effect
- Forgetting curve
- Flashcard
- Cloze test
- Desirable difficulty
- Generation effect
- Judgment of learning
- Formative assessment
- Test (assessment)
- Educational technology
- Note-taking
- Automatic summarization
- Motivation
- Self-regulated learning
- Attention
- Metacognition
- Study guide
- Quizly, PDF calisma
- Quizly, quiz ureteci
Is Quizly a good study app?
It offers real breadth from a single upload and an exam date planner around it. Whether breadth helps you depends on whether you already know which format you return to without being prompted.
Are six formats better than three?
Only if you use more than three. Generating costs one click and changes nothing about the hours in your week, so the number of outputs is the wrong thing to compare products on.
Which format matters most before an exam?
The ones that make you produce an answer before you see it: quizzes, decks and mock exams. Sheets, podcasts and generated mind maps are review, which is a different and lighter job.
Does WeSolve+ make mind maps?
No. It makes explained questions, a deck and a short spoken recap from your own file, and it returns the questions you missed. Mind maps and structured sheets are not part of it.
Is the leaderboard useful?
For turning up regularly, often yes. For depth, watch what it rewards: rankings count volume, and volume quietly favours the easier sets.
Is Quizly available in English?
The site is presented in English, though several format labels on the home page still appear in French. That is a translation gap rather than a missing feature.
Last updated: 2026-08-15