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 · Test
Choose your sources and the question types, sit the paper, then mark it against a model answer and a rubric. The marks you lose are sorted by why you lost them.
Updated
Each question carries a quote from the passage it was built from, and Study checks the quote against that passage. This keeps the paper tied to your material, but it does not guarantee the question matches the style of your exam. Use it alongside real past papers and your teacher's guidance.
Plain-English background with links to the official sources.
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 · 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.
Dex Study · Exam X-ray
Add past papers and Dex Study's Exam X-ray lists the questions, marks, command words and topics by year, so you can see what has been asked before.
Dex Study · For teachers
Teachers can build a practice paper from a guide or their own sources, share a six-character class code and see class results. Pupils need no account.
No. They are practice questions generated from the material you choose. They are not State Examinations Commission questions and do not predict an exam. Past papers are on examinations.ie.
You do, using the model answer and the rubric. Ratings are self-assessment, not official grades, and the key can contain mistakes, so check it against your source.
Yes. Papers can be printed so you can sit them under timed conditions on paper.
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.