GavelStandalone questions
A single fact pattern testing one clean rule. More than one choice can be correct, so elimination stops rescuing you.
Examination booklet do not open until instructed
Case briefs, outlines, and exam practice in one place.
Paste the notes you already took. Gavel writes exam-style questions from them, cites the passage each one tests, and drills you with a running clock, a question palette, and answer strikethrough. Written answers come back scored against a rubric you can open.
Exhibit
Answer these three ways
Every format is built to the standard of a licensing exam: more than one choice can be correct, every wrong answer maps to a named misconception, and written work is graded against a rubric you can open.
Integrated question sets
One fact pattern feeds a run of items: several multiple choice, a short answer, and a medium writing task, all tracking how the same facts move through different doctrines.
Performance tasks
A file of cases, statutes, and correspondence plus a memo from a supervising attorney. You produce the actual work product and it is graded against the rubric.
Sit three questions now
Real exam-style items, answered with the governing rule and the reasoning behind it. No account needed.
The embedded sample is being restocked. The full free sample set is still open at /try.
Want the mini integrated set as well? Take the full free sample.
How it works
Four steps, and the first one is work you have already done.
Paste or upload your class notes
Whatever you already took down. No importing your life into a new app first.
Gavel turns them into exam style questions
Each one cites the exact line of your notes it came from, so a miss points at the passage rather than at a topic.
Drill them and see where you need the most practice
Your attempt history picks what comes next, so the questions move toward the rules you keep getting wrong.
What you miss becomes a flashcard
Scheduled to come back right before you would have forgotten it, and to stop coming back once you would not.
What it costs
The alternative most students actually have is a pile of notes and no way to test themselves against it. Access is the whole position here. Every plan includes everything, and the trial takes seven days before it takes a cent.
Study Aids Yearly
$15/month
Billed yearly at $180, cancel any time
Try free for 7 daysEverything included
- Exam-style questions written from your own class notes, each cited to the passage it tests
- Multi-answer questions and integrated sets built to licensing-exam standards
- Outline builder with a completeness meter and a gap worklist
- Case reader with highlights, margin notes, and briefs you can check line by line against the text
- Cold-call simulator built on the case you are already reading
- Written answers scored criterion by criterion against a rubric you can open
- Exam simulator with a running clock, question palette, mark for review, and answer strikethrough
- Smart Drill that targets the rules you keep missing
- Mastery analytics across every subject you study
- One account across the whole degree, with nothing to re-import
Cancel during the trial and you are not charged. Grading credits for written answers are metered on top of the subscription; see pricing for the current packs.
What law students have to say about Gavel
One student, so far. Gavel does not print a testimonial it did not receive, and it does not pad the row to look busier.
I stopped rewriting my Civ Pro outline at midnight and started answering questions out of it instead. The questions point back at the exact line of my notes they came from, so when I miss one I know what I actually failed to write down.
For schools and programs
If you teach, run an academic support program, or advise a student body, tell us what you need and we will work out whether Gavel fits it. Asking creates no account and costs nothing.
Questions students ask first
How are these different from flashcard-app questions?
They are built to the standard of a licensing exam. More than one choice can be correct, so elimination stops rescuing you; every wrong answer maps to a named misconception rather than being filler; and every choice carries its own explanation.
Does this only work if my notes are already good?
No, and that is the point. Questions cite the exact passage they test, and outlines and study guides flag what is missing instead of quietly filling it in, so thin notes surface as gaps to fix rather than as invented doctrine.
What stops the AI from making things up?
Every generated artifact points back at the source it came from. Questions cite the passage of your notes they test, outlines flag gaps rather than filling them with invented doctrine, and briefs can be checked line by line against the case text. AI output is never presented as legal authority on its own.
Who grades my written answers?
Written responses are scored against a rubric you can open and inspect, criterion by criterion. Every question also carries a review status, so you know whether it was AI-drafted, self-reviewed, or attorney-verified before you weigh the result.
Are my class notes private?
Yes. Notes, outlines, briefs, and everything generated from them are scoped to your account. They are not pooled into a shared question bank or used to build content for other students.
Is this a substitute for my course materials?
No. Gavel is a practice supplement, not legal advice. It works from the notes and reading your courses already give you, and everything it generates points back at that material so you can verify it.
Before you go
One email when Gavel opens
No spam, no drip sequence. One message when early access opens.
Your account
One account covers the whole degree. Your case library, outlines, notes, and mastery history stay in the same place from one semester to the next.
Already studying with Gavel?
The free sample needs no account. Study Aids is $15 a month billed yearly, or $23 month to month. See pricing for current rates.