
99 benches and 14 atlases, opened by the course you are actually taking.
132 of them. A reader that marks what your lecturer keeps returning to. A tutor that has actually read your slides. Mock exams, flashcards, daily recall, a schedule built from your deadlines, an assignment desk, a presentation studio, and a score that only moves on real evidence.
You will never meet most of them. 19 work on anything you upload; the other 113 are opened by the course that needs them and stay out of your way otherwise. Which is the only honest thing to do with a number that got this far out of hand.
86 mm bore · 86 mm stroke · firing 1-3-4-2
The benches
Wire it, load it, run it, break it. Nothing is booked and nothing gets returned at five.
A peek
Not renders and not mock-ups. The reader, a course, the desks and the benches, photographed with their own controls and readouts on screen.












Everything
Upload one file and your course takes the few it needs. This is the rest of it. Hover a row to stop it.
The desk
Every other AI tool competes to hand you the answer fastest. This one climbs one rung at a time, and the limit is enforced on the server, not suggested in the interface.
What the question is really asking, and where in your material it was taught.
The steps to follow, with none of this question's own numbers in them.
The same method start to finish, on a different question.
Marks what you wrote and names the one thing to fix next.
Then
It turns what you wrote into the questions you will be asked about it next week. You know an assignment best on the day you hand it in, and that is not the day you need it.
The studio
Rehearse the deck once and it tells you where the clock ran out. Then it hides the slides and leaves only the titles, to find out whether you can still produce the thing. Passing one and failing the other happens more than you would think, so it keeps them apart.
The curriculum
The 344 courses this app is measured against are not a sample of what people typed into it. They are the courses 7 Ghanaian universities put in their degree programmes, so a coverage number means “how much of a Ghanaian degree can this make interactive” rather than “how much of our own test data do we pass”.
Accra
4 universities
Kumasi
KNUST
Cape Coast
UCC
Tarkwa
UMaT
Yes. Open the demo, type the course as it appears on your timetable, and it answers from the same catalogue the app itself uses — no sign-up, nothing to upload.
No, and we are careful about that. Questora works from the material you give it and from how your course has been assessed before, to show which topics are worth your next hour. It does not know what will be on the paper, and anything claiming otherwise is guessing.
Your own material. Slides, notes, past papers and course outlines you upload are what it reads and what it asks you about — it does not swap your syllabus for a generic question bank.
99 interactive benches and 14 atlases — a circuit you actually wire, a titration you actually run, a body you take apart layer by layer. They are not videos. You do not go looking for them either: the course you are studying opens the ones that belong to it.
It is built for Ghanaian tertiary institutions. The course catalogue is compiled from real degree structures at universities in Accra, Kumasi, Cape Coast and Tarkwa, and it grows as courses are added rather than as claims are made.
PDFs, PowerPoint, Word documents, images, and ZIP files of any of those — lecture slides, past questions, assignments, notes and course outlines.
Yes. Uploads are private to your account by default. Sharing a resource with your campus is something you choose to do, one item at a time, and never the default.
Partly, and deliberately. Questora installs to your home screen and keeps what you have already opened available offline, so a revision session does not end because the bundle did. Anything that needs the AI still needs a connection.
Your streak, your XP, your badges and your shields are yours on the free tier and stay yours — nothing you earned is ever put behind a payment. Paying raises how much AI you can use, not whether you keep your own progress.