Cookies, honestly. We'd like to see which pages actually help. Nothing measures you until you say yes. What we collect
Create exam question papers with AI for your own syllabus: choose chapters, weightage and difficulty and get the paper, its blueprint and its answer key — tuned by your notes and subject books.
Setting a paper — an exam paper, a test paper, whatever a board calls it — means an evening with three guides, last year’s paper, and whatever the internet offers, then writing the blueprint and the key by hand.
A question paper generator that knows your syllabus, your notes and your books drafts all three at once, and you finish it.
Paperhint drafts question papers for the syllabus a teacher actually teaches. Pick the chapters, the weightage and the difficulty; the paper comes back with its blueprint and its answer key, written for that syllabus and tuned by the teacher’s own notes and the books attached to the subject — not by a generic question bank. The rubric that will later mark the answer sheets arrives with it. The teacher edits and approves before anything is printed.
Chapters, marks per section, weightage across them, and the difficulty you want.
Question paper, blueprint and answer key together — plus the rubric the marking will use.
Your own teaching notes and the subject’s books shape the questions, so the paper matches how the class was actually taught.
Edit, replace, reorder, approve. Then print — the exam stays on paper.
Yes. You choose the chapters, weightage and difficulty and Paperhint drafts the paper for that syllabus, tuned by your own notes and the books attached to the subject.
Yes. The paper, blueprint and answer key are drafted together, along with the rubric that the answer sheets will later be marked on.
Yes, and you should. Every draft is edited and approved by the teacher before it is printed.
Yes. Difficulty is one of the inputs, and a paper can be re-drafted simpler or harder for a different section.