Study together

Study better, together.

Create a class group in a minute: set homework, run live games and see who finished. All free.

Join with a class code
  • Free
    no plans or paywalls
  • 200
    students per class
  • 6
    character join code
  • Live
    class games

Which exam are you studying for?

Start a class group, then add the decks and tests for your exam.

Class groups

Homework that
tracks itself.

Share a join code, set a test or a deck with a due date, and see who has finished.

Live games

Turn revision
into a game.

Host a game, share the PIN and watch the leaderboard move as everyone answers.

New

Study groups with friends.

For friends who want to revise together without a teacher. You must be 13 or older to join one.

  • Share decks and tests

    Add decks and mock tests to a group so everyone studies the same material.

  • See what to practise

    The group sees the terms it finds hardest, and can study exactly those.

  • Invite by link

    Send one private link to your friends. No public search, no chat.

Start a study group

Up and running
in three steps.

  1. 1

    Create a group

    Name it and get a 6-character join code. Write it on the board, or paste up to 200 emails to invite students.

  2. 2

    Share the code

    Students enter the code at /join on any phone or laptop and land in the group.

  3. 3

    Set work and watch

    Assign a timed mock test or a flashcard deck with a due date, then see who finished and download the report.

Questions, answered.

Yes. Classes, join codes, homework with due dates, live PIN games and CSV reports are all free, with no plans or paywalls.

Study together.

Join with a class code

Studying in the United States

A guide to the US K–12 education system, AP courses, SAT and ACT college admissions, and professional licensure.

The United States has 14 exams on GetMyMockTest, including ACT, AP and MCAT, with 4,164 practice questions in total.

In the United States, teachers and students preparing for ACT, AP and MCAT can open a free class group, set homework from a mock test or a flashcard deck, and see the results.

What is the difference between the SAT and the ACT?

The SAT evaluates reading, writing, and mathematics reasoning with a strong focus on algebra and data analysis. The ACT covers English, mathematics, reading, and includes a dedicated science reasoning section.

  • High school and college admissions
  • Graduate and business school
  • Health professions
  • English for international students
  • High school equivalency and citizenship
  • High school equivalency and citizenship

Education in the United States: school stages, curricula and exams