A 2 kg object accelerates uniformly from rest to 12 m s⁻¹ in 4 s. What is the resultant force acting on it?
F = ma
A real question, rendered like the app. Answer it. It won’t tell you if you’re right. That’s the point.
Retrieval first. You commit to an answer before you ever see a solution, because recalling is what builds memory, and being handed the answer doesn’t.
Wrong questions, and the ones like them, resurface more often. They fade only as you stop getting them wrong.
Work blocks, then a locked break. The break isn’t a reward. It’s when it sticks. The screen locks so you actually take it.
At the end, no spin.
Here’s what you know, here’s what you don’t, here’s where the time went. The same readout you’ll see after every session. Nothing dressed up.
I had no idea of where to start, what to cover, how to practice, I was completely cooked. As I was studying the French Bac I was very late for the ESAT. This app really helped me to level up and work seriously. The timed mode was pretty good to simulate the ESAT environment.
I really had to lock in to get Imperial, I even put a “Imperial College, Make it happen” sign over my bed. All I did was just putting the work in. No fancy tricks, no burning out over random YouTube tutorials, just consistent reps on the actual question types the exam throws at you, and it worked!
I used this app to prep for ESAT, and it genuinely changed how I approached the exam. It wasn't about memorizing answers, it was about getting comfortable with how the questions are actually structured. Ended up feeling ready on exam day instead of scrambling like I did with just past papers.
Studying, the way it’s meant to be.