Dex Study
Dex Study: free AI study tool for Irish students
Dex Study turns your notes and Irish civic guides into tutoring, practice papers, revision cards and an exam-date plan. Free with a DáilDex account.
Find pages, people, guides and the public record, or start a new conversation with Dex.
Dex Study · Learn
Most chatbots hand over the answer. Learn asks for your attempt, answers it, and only reveals the solution when you ask for it.
Updated
When you are stuck, the tutor climbs five rungs: a diagnostic question, a nudge, a cue, a partial answer, then a worked step. Asking it to just tell you is always available, but it is the last rung rather than the first.
You can choose English or Irish for the tutor's replies, and read the Irish-language guides alongside the English ones.
Plain-English background with links to the official sources.
Each prompt opens Dex with the question filled in. Dex explains and points to sources. Your own work should stay in your own words.
Dex Study
Dex Study turns your notes and Irish civic guides into tutoring, practice papers, revision cards and an exam-date plan. Free with a DáilDex account.
Dex Study · Test
Build exam-style practice papers from your notes and guides: multiple choice, short and long answers, ordering and fill-the-gap, with a marking guide.
Dex Study · Revise
Dex Study builds revision cards from your notes and missed questions, then schedules reviews with spaced repetition so you revise what you are about to forget.
Not unless you ask. It starts with a question and gives progressively bigger hints. A full answer is the final option, and it still shows the passage it relied on.
It works from the passages in your space and quotes them, but it can still be wrong. Open the source, read around the quote and check the reasoning, especially before an exam or a submission.
Oral practice lets you answer aloud and get feedback. It is a rehearsal tool, not a prediction of any examiner's questions.
DáilDex is independent and is not affiliated with the Department of Education, the State Examinations Commission, the NCCA or the Houses of the Oireachtas. Check your school’s or college’s current requirements before you rely on any summary.