How to make a reviewer with AI (and why it beats rewriting your notes)
A good reviewer does two things: it compresses a chapter into the facts that will be tested, and it forces you to recall those facts instead of just recognising them. Writing one by hand does the first job well but takes hours. An AI reviewer maker does both in about a minute and leaves you the time to actually practise.
With Lorea you add the material your teacher used (the PDF handout, your own notes, the lecture slides or the YouTube lesson from class) and choose the question types you want. Lorea reads the source, finds the definitions, dates, processes and relationships that matter, and turns them into a structured reviewer with an answer key.
What goes into a strong exam reviewer
The reviewers that actually raise scores mix formats. Identification checks whether you know the term, multiple choice checks whether you can tell it apart from look-alikes, true or false exposes misconceptions, and essay prompts test whether you understand how ideas connect. Lorea lets you combine all of them in one document.
- Key terms with one-line definitions for fast memorisation
- Identification items that name the concept from its description
- Multiple choice with plausible distractors, not throwaway options
- True or false statements that target common mistakes
- Essay prompts with the points a full answer should cover
- An answer key with short explanations for every item
Reviewer maker from PDF, slides or a YouTube lesson
Most study material already exists as a file. Lorea accepts PDF, Word, PowerPoint, plain text, images of handwritten notes and links, and you can add YouTube lessons inside the app. Combine several sources, for example the lecture slides and the chapter PDF, and the reviewer covers both without repeating itself.
Because the reviewer is generated from your source instead of the open web, it follows your teacher's terminology and scope. That matters for board exams and periodical tests where the wording in the answer key is the wording you need to recognise.
Study the reviewer the smart way
Reading a reviewer twice feels productive but mostly builds familiarity. Cover the answers and try to recall them first, then check. Lorea's quiz mode does this for you, shuffles the order and brings back the items you missed. Spread short sessions over several days rather than one long cram the night before; spaced retrieval is the single best-supported study technique in learning research.