Your instructor's deck, turned into board style questions
The quiz on Friday comes out of the slides your instructor posted on Monday, and nothing you bought knows what is on them. Upload that deck and you get NCLEX-style items written from its own sentences, each one carrying the quote and the page it came from.
Free to try. No card and no account needed.
Try the sample exam, ten real questions with no upload and no account.
Why a nursing question bank misses your course
A commercial bank is built around the NCLEX blueprint as a whole. Your quiz next week is built around the lectures your instructor gave, in the order she gave them, with the emphasis she put on them. The overlap between a commercial bank and your course is real and partial, and the part that is missing is the part you are examined on first.
Generating from your own material closes that gap without giving up the format. The questions still read like board items: a short clinical stem, one best action, distractors that are wrong for a reason. What changes is where the content came from.
What to upload
- The lecture decks your instructor posted, uploaded as the .pptx file so each slide keeps its own number, or exported to PDF if that is what you have
- The assigned chapter from your fundamentals, med-surg, pharmacology or maternal-newborn text
- Your clinical skills handouts and the policy documents your program uses in clinical rotations
- Photographed or scanned handouts, which are read with optical character recognition first
Which question types to ask for
| Material | Ask for | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Assessment findings and normal ranges | Single best answer | One unambiguous key, quick to drill |
| Priority and delegation decisions | Clinical vignette | A stem with a patient in it is the closest match to a board item |
| Nursing interventions for one condition | Multi-select | The select all that apply format, which is where most points are lost |
| Drug classes, side effects and contraindications | Single best answer and true or false | Fast recall on the facts that carry safety weight |
| Anything you will be asked in clinical | Short answer | The grader scores your wording against the source |
One question, as it arrives
What should a nurse prioritize when caring for a lactating woman taking warfarin?
- A. Monitor the infant for signs of bleeding correct answer
- B. Assess the mother's risk of thromboembolism
- C. Evaluate the mother's INR levels
- D. Review the infant's vaccination schedule
double-checked
Written on September 15, 2026 on the free lane, job 240, question 13549, from Warfarin sodium tablets, prescribing information (Teva Pharmaceuticals USA) (DailyMed, US National Library of Medicine), page 11, published under the FDA-approved labeling, published by the National Library of Medicine. The quote is the line the check found on that page, and a second model from a different family picked the same answer from the quote alone. Nothing here was edited by hand.
Honest limits
- This is not an NCLEX question bank and it is not affiliated with the NCSBN. It writes items in that style from the document you give it.
- Questions can only be as good as the slide they came from. A deck that is one title and one image per slide has little for a generator to quote.
- Dosage calculation items are weak, because a calculation has to be reasoned rather than quoted, and a question that cannot cite a line on the page is discarded.
- Nothing here is clinical advice. It is exam practice built from material you chose.
What it costs
- Free: 300 verified questions a month with an account, which is a lecture or two a week, and 60 a month as a guest with no sign up.
- Exam Pass, $19.99 once: the priority models for the 90 days of the pass, plus downloads and an unlimited tutor, and nothing renews.
- A question pack of 500 questions, $5.99 once: the same priority models and downloads, with no subscription and the questions valid for a year.
See pricing for the rest.
Questions students ask
Does it write select all that apply questions?
Yes. Ask for multi-select and you get items with more than one correct option, scored the way your program scores them. Multi-select is the format students lose the most points on, so it is worth generating more of them than feels comfortable.
Can I use my own school’s slides?
That is the point of it. Upload the deck your instructor posted and the questions are written from its own sentences, with the slide number attached to each one.
Will the questions be at NCLEX level?
The format matches: a clinical stem, one best action, plausible distractors. The difficulty follows the source. A first-semester fundamentals deck gives first-semester questions, and a med-surg chapter gives harder ones.
Does it handle scanned handouts?
Yes. Pages with no text layer go through optical character recognition and are then treated the same as digital pages, including the quote check against the recognized text.
Works in any language, and quality varies by language: the questions come out in the language of your document, or in the one you pick from a list of every living language. What works in your language, and what does not.
Preparing for a named exam?
NCLEX-RN, or the full list of exam pages. Each one prints that exam's published format with a link to the body that publishes it, and says what a generator working from your own file cannot do for it.
No account needed to try it. Registering keeps your library, grades and review queue across devices.
Published , updated .