About Edapt Learn
Edapt Learn is an independent education-technology company based in Australia. We make a free AI tutor that rewrites any topic to match how a student prefers to learn, then marks their written work against their actual syllabus.
What we build
Most study tools give every student the same page and expect them to adapt to it. Edapt works the other way around. A student takes a short VARK assessment when they join, and from then on lessons are rewritten into the format they engage with most readily. The underlying method, retrieval practice, stays the same for everyone, because that is the part the evidence actually supports.
We are deliberately honest about the limits of this. There is no good evidence that being taught in your preferred style improves results, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise. Preference changes the presentation. It does not change the method.
The second half of the product is marking. Edapt assesses written answers against the criteria of a student’s own curriculum, whether that is VCE, HSC, QCE, SACE, WACE, NCEA, GCSE, A Level, AP or IB, rather than giving generic feedback. For six subjects the marking is calibrated against seeded, versioned study designs built directly from VCAA and NESA sources: VCE English, VCE Chemistry, VCE Psychology, VCE Mathematical Methods, HSC English and HSC Chemistry.
Who it’s for
Edapt is for school students preparing for real assessments, above all senior secondary students sitting VCE, HSC, QCE, SACE, WACE, NCEA, GCSE, A Level, AP or IB exams. It suits students who cannot afford a private tutor just as much as students who have one, and it is simple enough for schools to point a whole class at without licences or procurement.
Everything in the product, plainly
The Exam Hall sits you a timed practice exam with reading time for VCE and HSC, drawing on a growing shared question bank, and marks it question by question with feedback on each answer. You can read a sample of that bank on our free practice questions pages without an account.
You can upload your own notes as a PDF, a photo or pasted text, and Edapt builds lessons, study packs and cheatsheets from them, opening with a diagnostic quiz so it knows where to start. Inside every practice question a hint ladder tutors you through it: a nudge, then a hint, then one worked step, then the full working, so you decide how much help to take.
When exams approach, Edapt builds a day-by-day plan and keeps reweighting it toward your weak topics as your results come in. And because showing up matters as much as method, there are streaks, coins, races against friends and a weekly challenge to keep the habit going.
Why there’s a real free plan
Private tutoring costs money that a lot of families do not have, and the students who would gain most from it are usually the ones least able to buy it. So Edapt keeps a genuinely useful free plan: monthly allowances of lessons and study tools, unlimited revision reviews, no credit card and no trial clock. The paid Plus and Max plans lift those allowances and add marking, diagrams and the Exam Hall — because the features that cost real money per use have to be paid for by the people who use them most, not by ads or by selling data.
Common questions
What is Edapt Learn?
Edapt Learn is a free AI tutor for school students. It rewrites any topic into the format a student engages with best, marks their written answers against their own curriculum's criteria, runs timed practice exams, and builds day-by-day study plans. It is made by an independent Australian company.
Is Edapt really free?
There is a genuinely free plan, and you never need a card to use it. Free covers a monthly allowance of AI lessons, study packs, cheatsheets and audio overviews, photo and voice input, plus unlimited revision reviews and flashcards. Marking, diagrams and the Exam Hall sit on the paid Plus and Max plans, which also lift the monthly allowances. We charge for those because marking essays and building mock exams with AI costs real money per use. See the pricing page for what each plan includes.
Which curricula and subjects does Edapt cover?
Edapt supports ten curricula: VCE, HSC, QCE, SACE, WACE, NCEA, GCSE, A Level, AP and IB. Marking is calibrated against seeded, versioned study designs for VCE English, VCE Chemistry, VCE Psychology, VCE Mathematical Methods, HSC English and HSC Chemistry, built from VCAA and NESA sources, and the Exam Hall's question bank covers the ten highest-enrolment VCE subjects and ten highest-enrolment HSC subjects.
How does the marking work?
You submit a written answer and Edapt assesses it against the criteria of your actual curriculum, not a generic rubric. For subjects with a seeded study design, marking is grounded in the real VCAA or NESA document, versioned so we know exactly which edition it reflects. Exam Hall papers are marked question by question with per-question feedback.
Can Edapt teach from my own class notes?
Yes. Upload notes as a PDF, photograph them, or paste text, and Edapt builds lessons, study packs and cheatsheets from your own materials, starting with a diagnostic quiz so it knows what you already understand.
Is Edapt safe for students under 18?
Edapt is built for school students, so this is treated as a design constraint rather than an afterthought. Session replay is switched off in our analytics, we do not sell data or run ads, and we collect the minimum needed to run the product. The full detail, including retention and deletion, is in our privacy policy at edaptlearn.com/privacy, and accounts can be deleted by their owner at any time.
Contact us
Email edaptlearn@gmail.com. We read everything, including questions about your account, how student work is stored, and what schools need in order to allowlist us.