Review games made from your own notes

Review games can help you find the distinctions you still mix up before an exam. Start with your own lesson file, explain why each answer fits, and use the mistakes to choose what to revisit in the notes.

Build a review game from your notes

1. Upload. Drop in lesson notes, a study PDF, or a chapter — or type and paste your notes directly.
2. Practice. AI reads the material and builds review games from its key ideas.
3. Master. Scores track what you know, and the ideas you miss come back until they stick.

The seven games you can use to review

One upload becomes seven ways to review:

• Multiple choice — pick the right answer.
• True/False — rapid-fire fact checking.
• Flash Cards — terms you grade yourself.
• Match — pair terms with meanings.
• Order — sequence processes and steps.
• Fill in the Blank — complete the sentence.
• Spell — recall exact terminology.

A random arcade mode mixes the formats each round, so review never feels repetitive. Try them alongside our study games or turn a PDF into a game.

Review before an exam

Cramming the night before rarely works; targeted review does. Each document gets memorization and understanding scores, so you can see at a glance which topics are solid and which still need work. Misses resurface automatically, streaks keep the habit going, and your documents sync across devices when you sign in. Pair it with our exam prep app to organise the whole run-up in one place.

For teachers and students

Teachers who want online games for class without running a live session can turn a handout into solo review games pupils play on their own devices. One thing Memorizite is not: a live classroom game — there is no multiplayer mode, no whole-class leaderboard, and no class management. If you were searching for class games online, this is the self-serve version: games pupils play on their own, from their own material, with no session to host and no teams to organise. Students revising alone get the same deal: games built from their own notes, not a shared deck. Memorizite is an independent study tool with no affiliation with any exam board.

FAQ

Can I play these review games live with my class?

No. Memorizite review games are solo practice — each learner plays from their own material on their own device. There is no multiplayer mode, no live whole-class session, and no leaderboard.

How do review games help before an exam?

They turn passive rereading into active recall: every answer comes with an explanation, scores track what you know per document, and the ideas you miss resurface until they stick.

What can I upload?

PDF, TXT, and Markdown files up to 10MB, plus typed or pasted notes. English, French, and Arabic are supported, including mixed-language documents. Scanned image-only PDFs need a text layer.

Is it free?

You can start free with 10 total scans during a 7-day card-required trial; each upload costs one scan, and paid plans add more. The same games are available on every plan.