Timed Test Maker
You know the material. Can you do it in time?
Ritsu maps your chapter into its knowledge branches, writes one complete test across all of them, and puts a real clock on the sitting.
Free account · One chapter, deck or set of notes · Your first test in a couple of minutes
Feel it for forty-five seconds.
One real question, one real countdown. Scored right here in your browser — nothing is sent, and nothing needs an account.
The report
A score tells you how it went. The branches tell you what to do next.
The test is built from your document's own knowledge branches, so the report comes back the same way: branch by branch, key point by key point.
Knowledge breakdown
3. Synaptic transmission
- Calcium entry, not depolarisation itself, triggers vesicle fusionNot demonstrated
- Temporal and spatial summation are different mechanismsNot demonstrated
- An inhibitory postsynaptic potential can be depolarising and still inhibitoryPartially demonstrated
By Bloom level
How you did across the cognitive ladder the test climbed.
- Remember4q75%
- Understand7q39%
- Apply4q50%
- Analyze3q45%
9% · every question answered
Synaptic transmission
This is a knowledge gap. The questions were reached, answered, and mostly wrong.
0% · none of them reached
Sensory coding
This is not a knowledge gap at all. The clock ran out first, and a single score would have hidden that.
The report separates a weak branch from a branch you simply ran out of time to reach.
Key point by key point
Every branch carries its key points, and each one comes back demonstrated, partially demonstrated, not demonstrated or skipped. A key point no question reached is marked not assessed rather than counted against you.
Level by level
The report also breaks the sitting down by the level of thinking each question asked for, so a wrong answer at Apply reads differently from a wrong answer at Remember.
Free account · One chapter, deck or set of notes · Your first test in a couple of minutes
Sound familiar?
You knew the material. The sitting still got away from you.
- You understood the lectures, then underperformed on the paper.
- You spent four minutes on one question and rushed the next five.
- You left questions blank because time ran out.
- You kept changing answers because you over-analysed the wording.
- Your untimed practice looked fine, and a timed sitting felt completely different.
- You had practised hundreds of single questions and rarely sat the whole thing at once.
Those are not all the same problem.
Some are knowledge. Some are pacing. Some are strategy.
Some only appear when all three meet a fixed amount of time.
You can't diagnose exam-day performance from untimed studying alone.
Two skills
Knowing the material and performing under time are different skills.
Studying builds the first skill. The second is trainable too, but it only becomes visible when the practice contains a real time constraint.
Four moments in a 30-minute sitting
- 03:45How quickly can you recognise what the question wants?
- 11:15When do you move on?
- 18:45Which questions deserve more time?
- 26:15Can you keep reasoning while the clock is moving?
The first time you feel the clock shouldn't be exam day.
Your material
The test follows your material. So does the report.
Ritsu reads the document into its top-level knowledge branches first, then spreads one complete test across all of them.
Sourceneurophysiology-module-4.pdf
Knowledge branches
- 1Membrane potential5q
- 2Action potentials5q
- 3Synaptic transmission4q
- 4Sensory coding4q
The report, branch by branch
- Membrane potential94%
- Action potentials80%
- Synaptic transmission9%
- Sensory coding0%
One timed test across every branch18 questions · 4 branches · 30 min
A generic mock tests someone else's blueprint. This rehearses the material in front of you.
For a standardized exam, official practice material remains the best reference for exam alignment.
Come back
One test gives you a score. Two give you a trend.
The first sitting is a snapshot. The second answers the more useful question: did the weak branch move?
51of 1004 unreached
- Membrane potential94%
- Action potentials80%
- Synaptic transmission9%
- Sensory coding0%
- Did you reach more questions?
- Did the weak branch improve?
- Did you finish with time left?
There is no cap on retakes, and re-opening a report you have already been given costs nothing.
The goal isn't another test. It's a better second attempt.
Before you start
A timed report is only useful if the grading is stable.
- Five of the seven question types never reach a modelMultiple choice, true/false, multi-select, sequence and match are scored by fixed rules on the server. The result is final, and it does not drift between attempts.
- Grading does not get cheaper when generation doesWritten answers are graded by the same model every time, whichever generation setting was chosen. The report should not move because a cheaper mode was picked.
- The clock is part of the attemptThe countdown runs during the sitting and stops at zero. It pauses if you leave the tab and picks up where it was, because it is a pacing device rather than an invigilator.
Official practice is still the gold standard.
If you're preparing for a standardized exam, official material is the best reference for real exam alignment. This has a different job: more timed sittings between those attempts, on your own course material.
It measures the sitting. It doesn't build the whole run-up.
It can show
- where the branches were weak
- which key points you never demonstrated
- what changed between attempts
It does not decide
- what to study tomorrow
- what to revisit next week
- which weak concept should come back before the exam
Questions
Before you start the clock
Yes. The countdown runs during the attempt and stops at zero, and per-question answers lock at that moment. What it does not do is submit for you — a dialog appears and waits until you press Submit. You can also stop early whenever you want.
Ready
Meet the clock here. Not for the first time on exam day.
Upload the chapter you're actually studying. Ritsu maps it, writes one complete test across every branch, and puts a real clock on the sitting. What happens at zero is up to you.
Free account · One chapter, deck or set of notes · Your first test in a couple of minutes
Your material · your minutes · your decision
Your material. Your clock. Your decision at zero.