Turn your course materials into tutoring, practice questions and study plans
Alice is an AI tutor and study platform that organizes learning around a student's own course. Users can upload materials, describe what they are studying and add learning objectives. The system then breaks the subject into manageable sections and creates a study path, combining explanations with opportunities to practice and check understanding.
The platform accepts documents such as PDFs, Word files and PowerPoint presentations. Its tutoring and chat functions can work from the uploaded material, and answers include source references that help a student check where an explanation came from. A course library also provides another way to begin when a relevant course is already available.
Alice turns study material into summaries, flashcards and several question formats, including multiple-choice, true-or-false and open-ended exercises. These tools support different stages of revision: understanding a topic, recalling important information and practicing how to use that knowledge. The study plan and progress tracker help organize what to work on next as the student continues.
Mock exam functions cover written and oral practice with grading and feedback. The aim is to identify weak areas before the real assessment, rather than simply provide answers to read. A grade estimate is a practice signal, not a promise about an external examiner's decision.
Alice is available on the web and through iOS and Android apps, with progress synchronized across devices. A free Basic tier provides an entry point, while Pro expands access to tutoring, uploads and exam features. Students should check the current plan limits for their revision needs. The company acknowledges that AI can make mistakes, so checking citations and comparing explanations with the original course material remains part of using the tutor well.
Alice's practice functions offer more than one way to revisit the same material. A student can first ask for an explanation, then try a short quiz and later attempt an exam-style response. The progress view helps show where additional work is needed rather than treating time spent reading as the only measure of preparation. The official Android listing identifies English, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and German, while the website describes broader language support for tutoring. Students should check the experience in their own language and course before relying on it throughout a semester.
