Know exactly what to study tonight.
Questions from your professor’s own material, up to the level your exam will ask for, fifteen minutes at a time, with one clear next step. In a class that uses Leeteracy it’s already loaded; on your own, add your slides, readings or notes.
An example of a student's week in Leeteracy: tonight's fifteen minutes of practice from their own course.
Your class, not someone else’s
Your professor’s material, already loaded. No pasting slides into a chatbot. Studying on your own? Add your slides, readings or notes, and your syllabus sets the weeks.
- Add what you have Slides, readings or your own notes, with your syllabus to set the weeks. What you upload stays private to you.
- Practice what your course covers Questions are written from your material, so you’re never studying someone else’s course.
- Every level, up to your exam’s Choose how deep to go, from recalling a term to applying it to a case. If you’re stuck, practice can step back a level to firm up the basics.
- Every answer explained The reasoning, the moment you answer.
An example of a student adding their own course material, which Leeteracy turns into practice.
Fifteen minutes and one next step
You don’t have to plan what to study or make your own study materials. Open Leeteracy and the next thing to do is already at the top, with how many questions it has and roughly how long it takes. When you’re caught up, it points you at your weakest topic.
- Behind? Pick it back up Work back through the weeks in order, and anything you got wrong comes back until you get it right.
- Climb as you go As you get questions right, Leeteracy moves you up a level, toward the questions your exam will ask.
- Say how sure you are Before you answer, you say how sure you are, so you can see where feeling ready and being ready come apart. It never counts toward a grade.
- Learn your way Listen, chat, quiz or read: quizzes, flashcards, concept reviews, audio and a tutor, built around your course. When your material doesn’t cover something, the tutor tells you.
An example of a student's dashboard: one next step, with how many questions it has and roughly how long it takes.
Practice at the level the NCLEX asks for
The NCLEX tests clinical judgment: noticing cues, setting priorities and reasoning in more than one step. Leeteracy writes NGN-style items from your nursing course, so you practice that from the first week, not just the last month. Try the three formats.
Choose the words that complete the nurse’s reasoning.
A client with heart failure comes to the clinic. The nurse reviews today’s findings.
| Weight | 82.5 kg, up from 80.0 kg two days ago |
|---|---|
| Lungs | Crackles in both bases |
| Ankles | 2+ swelling, both sides |
| Heart rate | 104 beats a minute |
| Oxygen saturation | 92% on room air |
The nurse recognizes and expects to give .
Sample items written for this page in the Next Generation NCLEX formats, not drawn from the exam. Board-style formats are for nursing courses; every other course gets the formats that fit it.
Already in a class? Join with your course code
If your professor uses Leeteracy, they’ll give you a code, a link or a QR code. Enter a code, sign in and send a request; you’re in once your professor approves it.
Questions students ask
Can I use Leeteracy without my professor?
Yes. Create an account, start a course of your own and add your slides, readings or notes; your syllabus sets the weeks. Leeteracy builds practice from them, and what you upload stays private to you.
What level are the questions?
Every Leeteracy question is written at one of six thinking levels, from remembering and understanding up to applying, analyzing, evaluating and creating. Your professor chooses the mix for what they assign, you choose how deep to go in your own practice, and as you get questions right, Leeteracy moves you up a level.
Will Leeteracy help me prepare for the NCLEX?
Leeteracy practices the kind of thinking the NCLEX tests, interpreting cues, prioritizing and multi-step reasoning rather than pure recall, using your own nursing courses from the first week, and moves you up a level as you get questions right. Formats include the newer NGN-style items, such as cloze, matrix and bow-tie. It isn’t a replacement for the exam’s official materials.
Why not just ask a chatbot to quiz me?
You can. Give a chatbot your slides and good instructions and it can write good questions. Leeteracy does that part for you, from your course and at the level you choose, and then keeps going: it brings back what you missed, keeps track of what you know across the term, and puts the next thing to do at the top.
How do I join my class?
Your professor adds you in one of a few ways. They can add your email to the class: you get an invitation, and when you sign up with that address the course is already in your list. They can share a quiz link or QR code: if the course is open to anyone with the link, opening it and signing in adds you. Or they can give you a course code: enter it, sign in and send a request, and you’re in once your professor approves it. Join with a course code
What can I upload?
PDFs, Word documents (.docx), PowerPoint files (.pptx), text files and images, up to 75 MB a file, plus public YouTube lectures. What you upload for your own study stays private to you.
What if I only have fifteen minutes?
Open your dashboard and take whatever is at the top. It shows one thing to do next, how many questions it has, and roughly how long it takes. When you are caught up it suggests your weakest topic instead.
Is there a Leeteracy app?
Leeteracy runs in the browser on your phone or laptop, so there’s nothing to install. Concept reviews can also be downloaded as audio to listen to offline.
Does my confidence rating affect my grade?
No. Confidence ratings are never part of a score. They exist so you can see where your sense of what you know and your actual accuracy come apart. Rating honestly is the only way the feature is worth anything to you.
What can my professor see?
Your professor, and administrators at your school, can see your scores and answers, how sure you were against how often you were right, how much you’ve practiced, and the quizzes you build and take. On your missed questions they see how many you cleared, not which ones you got wrong. The notes and readings you upload stay private to you.
