"I know this material"
You have read the chapter three times. But when someone asks you to explain it without notes, the words don't come. Reading is not the same as understanding.
Upload your notes, project report or thesis, answer viva questions out loud, and see exactly where your understanding drops off, from recall through to analysis. If you can explain it clearly, you know it.
5 free sessions a monthNo credit card required
Revise next: method trade-offs and limitations
Written exams test recall. Vivas test understanding. They are different skills, and most students only practise one.
You have read the chapter three times. But when someone asks you to explain it without notes, the words don't come. Reading is not the same as understanding.
You knew the answer but couldn't say it under pressure. Speaking your knowledge out loud is a skill that improves with practice, not with more reading.
You think you understand a concept until you are asked to apply it to a new scenario. You need to find where your understanding drops off before the examiner does.
Drop in a PDF: a textbook chapter, lecture notes, a project report or a thesis draft. The AI reads it and generates viva questions that test progressively deeper understanding.
Answer each question verbally, in your own words. No typing, no multiple choice. If you can say it clearly, you understand it. If you can't, that is the signal.
A visual breakdown shows where your understanding is strong and where it drops off. "You can recall and explain, but can't apply" is actionable. "Study more" is not.
Questions climb through levels of understanding, the way a good examiner does. Here is what each level sounds like.
"What is the main research question of your project?" Can you state the facts accurately?
"Explain how your method works, in your own words." Can you describe it without reading from your notes?
"What would change if your sample were twice as large?" Can you use the idea in a new situation?
"Why did you choose this approach over the alternatives?" Can you compare, justify and spot weaknesses?
Higher levels such as evaluate and create appear in the profile where the material supports them.
Project vivas, thesis defences, lab vivas and oral exams all reward the same skill: explaining what you know, clearly, under questioning.
Upload your project report. Get questioned on your methodology, results and conclusions, including the parts you hoped nobody would ask about.
Upload a thesis chapter and practise defending your arguments against probing questions about scope, evidence and limitations.
Upload the lab manual. Explain procedures and reasoning, not just the steps you followed.
Upload a textbook chapter and discover which concepts you have memorised and which you actually understand.
A week before your viva, short daily sessions beat one long cram. Here is a routine that fits around other revision.
Create an assignment in minutes, share a code with students, and get an understanding profile, recording and transcript for each one.
Upload your study material as a PDF, then answer viva questions out loud. Questions go progressively deeper, from recall and explanation to application and analysis, and an understanding profile shows where your understanding drops off.
Yes. Upload lecture notes, a textbook chapter, a project report or a thesis draft, and the AI generates viva questions from that material.
Yes. Viva Prep is built for project vivas, thesis defences, lab vivas, oral exams and exam revision: anywhere you need to explain what you know out loud.
Yes. The Free plan includes 5 AI-powered sessions a month, including Viva Prep, with no credit card required. Pro adds unlimited sessions and Viva comprehension profiling.
A visual breakdown of how well you answered at each level (recall, explain, apply, analyse), so you can see exactly where your understanding drops off and what to revise next.
PDF or plain text (.txt) files. Educators creating an assignment upload a PDF.
5 free sessions per month · No credit card required