Tell it your exam and your date
Board, subject, level, exam date. The syllabus map builds itself from the specification.
Mock exams for GCSE, A-level, AP and IB
Educerie writes mock papers spot-on for your board and your paper, marks every answer against the scheme the way an examiner would, and shows you exactly where the marks went and where the next ones will come from.
Written from the public specification. Checked by a subject expert. Marked and analysed in minutes.
of questions tagged to the specification point they examine
mark point in the scheme shown to you as earned or missed
from submitting a paper to a marked script and a full analysis
answers written for you. It marks, explains and asks. You write.
The mocks
Every Educerie mock starts from the document your exam board publishes about what it can ask: the specification. Questions are written to match the real paper's mix of one-mark recall and six-mark evaluation, its command words, its mark allocations and its timing. Every question is tagged with the specification point and the assessment objective it tests, and every paper is checked by someone who has taught or sat the exam before a student sees it. Nothing is lifted from past papers.
Topic tests. One specification section, marked the same way as a full paper.
Half papers. The real question mix at half the length, for a school night.
The whole paper at the real time and marks, for the weeks before the exam.
The marking
Your paper comes back as a marked script, not a score. Every mark point in the scheme is shown as earned or missed against your own words, then Educerie picks the one change that would have earned the most and asks you a question only you can answer. Marking runs on Claude, Anthropic's model, against Educerie's scheme for each question. It never writes the answer for you.
The potato pieces in the strong sugar solution got smaller because water moved out of the cells by osmosis.✓ 1 In the weak solution the pieces got bigger because water moved in. Water moves from a dilute solution to a concentrated one through a partially permeable membrane.✓ 1 We should have blotted the pieces the same way each time so the mass was fair.✓ 2 ✗ %
AO3 · evaluate
You describe the change but never measure it. Two of the six marks are for turning "smaller" and "bigger" into a percentage change and saying why that makes the comparison fair.
If one piece started at 2.1 g and another at 3.4 g, why would comparing the grams they lost be unfair?
The analysis
A mark out of sixty tells you almost nothing. Educerie breaks every paper down by topic and by assessment objective, finds the pattern in the marks you dropped, and turns it into next week's plan. Most students discover they don't have a content problem. They have an "explain" problem, or an "evaluate" problem, and those are fixable in a week.
18 of 22 marks
15 of 23 marks
8 of 15 marks
You know the content. You drop marks when the question says explain or evaluate: 11 of the 19 marks you lost were on AO2 and AO3 questions, most of them in bioenergetics. Nothing here needs re-learning. It needs practice at turning what you know into the answer the scheme is looking for.
The plan
Mocks are the checkpoint, not the whole road. Between them, Educerie keeps a weekly plan built from the specification: short tasks, each on one syllabus point, each ending in a check from memory, using the best free explanation available and crediting where it came from. Tell it where school is and when the exam is. It handles the rest and re-plans when you miss a week.
Board, subject, level, exam date. The syllabus map builds itself from the specification.
The plan lines up with your lessons instead of fighting them, and pulls forward whatever the last mock flagged.
Three to five short tasks, then a topic test or a paper. The results write the next week.
The rules
These are design decisions, not settings. They are what make Educerie something a student can trust, a parent can allow, and a school can eventually say yes to.
No model answers to copy, no worked solution before you've tried. It marks, explains and asks. The scheme is shown after you've answered, never before.
Mocks are written from the public specification in the style of the paper. Explanations link to and credit the people who made them.
It stays inside your syllabus. Off-topic messages are redirected. If something serious comes up, it stops and shows you where to get real help.
Your answers and results exist to build your plan and nothing else. Export or delete everything whenever you want.
Exams
Each subject is mapped from its specification, its mocks and schemes written and then checked by someone who has taught or sat it. Early access starts with the first subjects, and the order depends on who signs up.
AQA, Edexcel and OCR. Public, precise specifications, so the mocks can be exact.
The same boards, with the depth, command words and extended-response marking the schemes expect.
Mapped to the College Board's course descriptions, with multiple-choice and free-response sections marked to the rubric.
Mapped to the syllabus and command terms, built from expert knowledge, never from the IB's own papers.
Pricing
Every student gets a free plan for as long as they want it: one programme, the classes they take, the weekly plan, and seven marked mocks a month. Paying is optional and buys more papers, longer papers and a year of analysis. Educerie earns from schools, tutors and the students who choose to upgrade, never by gating the basics.
for as long as you like
Valid 15 August to 30 June
Valid 15 May to 15 September
billed to the school or tutor, never the student
The academic year plan ends on 30 June whenever you buy it. The Summer Pack covers 15 May to 15 September, so exam season and the summer are covered either way, and the two overlap in May and June.
Questions
No. Past papers belong to the exam boards. Educerie's mocks are written from the public specification in the style, mix and timing of the real paper, and checked by a subject expert before release. If you have an official past paper you downloaded yourself, you can also paste your answers to it and have them marked.
Claude, Anthropic's model, working against Educerie's mark scheme for each question. The schemes and sample markings for every subject are checked by a person before that subject is released, and every marked answer has a "report this" button. Measured marking accuracy for each subject is published, not claimed.
After you've answered, yes: you see the scheme point by point against your own words. Before you've answered, no. It won't write a model answer for you to copy. That's what makes the mock worth sitting.
A score tells you how you did. The analysis tells you why: marks by topic, by assessment objective, and the pattern in the marks you dropped. Most students find they lose marks to command words, not content. Then the next week's plan is built from that.
That's expected. Once a week you tell Educerie where school is, and the plan and the topic tests line up with it. The exam date fixes the end; your school sets the middle.
Nothing, unless you want more. The free plan gives you one programme, the classes you take, the weekly plan and seven marked mocks a month, for as long as you like. The academic year plan is €25 and runs from 15 August to 30 June; the Summer Pack is €20 and runs from 15 May to 15 September. Both add up to thirty mocks a month, full-length papers and year-long analysis. Schools and tutors pay per seat, and their students never pay.
You choose one programme, such as IB, AP, GCSE or A-level, and mark the classes you take. Classes can change any time. Switching programme resets your syllabus map, so it's meant for a real change of course, not for browsing.
Only if you share them. Educerie is built for students studying on their own first. A class mode, where a teacher sets the paper and sees every script, comes later.
Free means free: one programme, the classes you take, seven marked mocks a month, for as long as you like. Early access is open to students sitting GCSE, A-level, AP or IB exams in 2027. Say which exam, which subject and when, and you'll get your first marked paper as soon as your subject is ready.