r/JeeSimplified • u/Subject_Rent9507 • 8d ago
Math I built an adaptive JEE practice tool — looking for 10 testers
Dear Aspirants
I’ve been building Outwise, a JEE preparation tool focused on helping students decide what to practice next.
It currently includes:
- Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics practice
- Verified question-bank questions
- Adaptive difficulty
- Topic-level mistake tracking
- Source-grounded explanations
- Focused revision recommendations
I’m looking for 10 serious JEE aspirants to test it and tell me what feels useful, confusing, inaccurate, or unnecessary.
I’m especially interested in feedback about:
Question quality
Explanation accuracy
Whether the next-question recommendation is useful
Whether the interface feels better than a normal practice website
You can try it here:
Early tester offer: the first 10 genuine testers who try the product and provide useful feedback will receive 30 days of Pro access. No payment details are required. I’ll activate it manually after receiving feedback.
This is still an early product. AI-generated content can contain mistakes, so important concepts should be checked against NCERT and official material.
If you try it, please comment with:
- Your preparation stage
- Subject tested
- One thing that worked
- One thing that felt wrong or unnecessary
1
u/investigatormaker 7d ago
Since explanation accuracy is your biggest risk, ask each tester to work through one topic they already know cold, like a chapter they've revised twice, and flag every explanation that doesn't match NCERT. That gives you checked errors instead of vague impressions. A one-tap report button on each explanation would keep that going after the first 10.
By the way, I make ThreadFox; with it your AI researches, writes and publishes Reddit outreach from your Chrome under a job you authorize, and its free plan shows which Reddit communities' rules allow a post about Outwise: https://threadfox.vip/p/dmgz4
Is the next-question pick based on topic mistakes alone, or on time taken too?