GCSE revision that knows what you should do next

Reading your notes on circle theorems makes them feel known. That feeling is recognition, and it disappears the moment you are looking at a blank page under a clock.

Plumi separates the two on purpose. A topic you have written notes on is marked as seen, and nothing more. It only becomes secure when you have been marked right on questions about it.

You write your GCSE maths in Plumi as normal. It marks the working, and each result updates a picture of your course rather than disappearing into a page you will never reopen.

So Home has one recommendation on it, with the reason attached — the topic, how many pieces of marked work it is based on, and roughly how long the practice will take.

When Plumi finds a weakness it builds practice against that specific idea, usually a handful of questions rather than a full paper. The point is to fix the thing and get back to work, not to fill an afternoon.

You answer by hand, in the same notebook, and Plumi marks it the same way — so the practice is itself evidence, and the picture gets sharper each time.

• Short targeted sets instead of another mixed paper.
• Answered in handwriting, marked the same way as your notes.
• Focus sessions quiet the apps that usually win, for as long as you asked.