The AI tutor that adapts to you.
Edapt rewrites any topic the way your brain learns best, whether that is visuals, audio, structured notes or hands-on tasks, then marks your work against the syllabus you actually follow, the way an assessor would. Built for every year level, wherever you study.
A loop, not a one-shot answer.
Take the 2-minute profile
A quick VARK assessment learns whether you take things in best by seeing, hearing, reading or doing.
Give it something to teach
Paste a topic, snap a photo, drop a PDF or share a video. Anything from your course works.
Learn it your way
Edapt rebuilds it into your style, then drills it with recall practice and flashcards.
Get marked, then refine
Submit an answer for assessor-style marking. Edapt remembers what stuck and tunes the next lesson.
Methods that actually move marks.
VARK
Lessons map to Visual, Auditory, Reading/Writing and Kinaesthetic preferences (Fleming & Mills, 1992).
Assessor-style marking
Submit an answer and get a band, the reason for it, and the specific fix, not just a grade (Hattie & Timperley, 2007).
Active recall
Testing yourself beats re-reading. Edapt turns every lesson into low-stakes retrieval practice (Roediger & Karpicke).
This is what a lesson looks like.
Give it a topic on the left. It comes back rebuilt for how you learn, in three steps: learn it, practise it, then produce it from memory. Flip the learner style below and watch the same lesson reshape. No stock photos, this is the screen you get.
An AI tutor that does the boring parts properly.
Plenty of tools will answer a question for you. The hard part of studying is not getting an answer, it is remembering it in eight weeks and writing it well enough to earn the marks. This is the part an AI study assistant should be doing, and it is what Edapt is built around.
If you are weighing it up against what you already use, we have written honest side-by-side breakdowns, starting with Edapt versus ChatGPT. You can also try free practice questions without an account, or read who builds Edapt and why it is free.
Lessons rewritten to your VARK profile
Give Edapt a topic and it rebuilds it in the format you engage with: diagrams and flows, spoken explanation, structured written notes, or worked problems. Same content, different presentation. Preference changes how readily you engage, not what is true.
Active recall, not rereading
Edapt makes you produce the answer before it shows you one. Retrieval beats review in essentially every head-to-head comparison, and it is the single biggest difference between students who feel prepared and students who are.
Assessor-style marking against your syllabus
Submit a written answer and Edapt marks it the way an assessor would: against the criteria of your actual curriculum, with a band, the reason for it, and the specific fixes that move you up. Not “good effort”, but the marks you would have lost, and why.
Sit exams in the Exam Hall
Sit timed practice exams with reading time, marked question by question. Papers for VCE and HSC draw on a growing shared question bank, and every answer comes back with feedback on that answer, not a single grade for the whole paper.
Study from your own notes
Upload your class notes and Edapt teaches from them. PDF, photos or pasted text all work, and a quick diagnostic quiz on upload finds what you already know. From there your own materials become lessons, study packs and cheatsheets, not some generic syllabus.
Free, with nothing held back
Every feature described here is free for every student. No card, no expiry date, no per-seat licence for schools and no locked tier hiding the useful parts.
Everything you might be wondering.
What exactly is Edapt Learn?
How does it know how I learn?
Is it really free?
Which curricula does it support?
Can I bring in my own materials?
What happens to my data?
Ready to learn the way you actually learn?
Take the 2-minute profile and watch your first lesson rebuild itself around you. Free plan, no card.