uunizy
See how it works

Try it: from lecture notes to a revision plan in five steps.

This is the real Unizy flow with real library content for the module you pick. Nothing is saved, and you don’t need an account.

Loading the demo…

Inside Unizy

Five things to do. Everything else stays out of your way.

The dashboard is organised around five actions. Extra tools, like essay marking and group chats, are there when you want them.

1

Learn

Your modules, week-by-week topics from the official outline, and a notebook for each. Press “Finished” after a lecture and Unizy queues practice and schedules reviews before your next deadline.

2

Practise

Topic tests at five difficulty levels, with mark schemes and model answers. Practice marking for essays and long answers.

3

Revise

Flashcards for every topic, plus cards made from your notes. Spaced repetition brings each card back just before you’d forget it.

4

Plan

Your classes, deadlines and revision sessions in one week view. Weak topics from your tests become suggested sessions.

5

Ask

A tutor whose answers show their sources: your module’s outline, Unizy library notes, or general knowledge flagged for you to check. Share card sets, group quizzes and seminar prep with friends at your uni.

How students use it

What it looks like for real assignments.

These are the actual workflows in Unizy, step by step. They’re examples of how the tools fit together, not stories from named students.

An essay due in two weeks

  1. Open the module in Learn to see which topics the question draws on.
  2. Ask the tutor to help you plan an argument and find counter-arguments.
  3. Paste your draft into Assess practice: it’s marked against UK degree grade bands with what to improve.
  4. Fix the weakest criterion, then mark it again.

Assess gives practice guidance, not an official mark. Never submit work written for you as your own.

Weekly problem sets

  1. Take a topic test on this week’s topic at “Exam standard”.
  2. Read the model answer for anything you dropped marks on.
  3. Weak topics are flagged automatically in Revise and Plan.
  4. Ask the tutor to walk you through a similar problem.

After every lecture

  1. Press Finished on that week’s topic in Learn.
  2. Unizy suggests the matching flashcards to review tonight.
  3. Practice questions you haven’t answered yet go into your practice queue, and anything you didn’t follow is saved to ask the tutor.
  4. Reviews are added to your Plan after 1 and 3 days, and the day before your next deadline.

Seminar prep with friends

  1. Post a seminar-prep list to your group chat: one reading or question per line.
  2. Everyone ticks what they’ve prepared, so you can split the reading.
  3. Run a group quiz on the topic and compare scores.
  4. Tag the tutor for anything the group is stuck on. Its answers show their sources.

Your notes stay private unless you choose to share a copy with a group.

Exam revision

  1. Upload your lecture notes and turn them into flashcards.
  2. Review the cards that are due each day: spaced repetition handles the timing.
  3. Mixed-topic tests show what’s still weak.
  4. Add revision sessions for those topics to your Plan, around your deadlines.

Set up your degree in two minutes.

Pick your uni, course, year and modules. Unizy builds your study space around them.