You write the answer. An AI examiner marks it against the published mark scheme, then tells you exactly which marking point you missed and why. Built for students who sit these exams in English as a second language.
Pick your subject and answer one exam-style question. It takes about a minute and needs no account. Free accounts get 30 AI markings a day, and we do not ask for a card.
Two doors into the real system. Each takes about half a minute, and each one is the same product a paying student uses.
A sample answer is ready. You get a CEFR level and the specific rewrite an examiner would want, sentence by sentence.
Check the level → 02Drop in a PDF of your school mock or a past paper. Axiom separates out the questions and marks your answers to them.
Upload a paper →A mark scheme is a list of points. Axiom treats it as one, which is why you can score 1 of 2 instead of simply being told you are wrong.
From the very first question you produce something: type it, write it with your finger, or photograph the working you did on paper. There is no video to sit through beforehand.
Every question carries its marking points. The examiner checks your answer against each one, awards the marks it can justify, and shows you the list it used.
Not a bare score. The specific marking point that was absent, written out. If you still do not follow it, ask the coach in your own language and it answers there.
The same weakness returns as fresh questions, and as a printable Mistakes Paper with real answer lines. You sit it by hand, photograph it, and it is marked again.
Plenty of study apps stay vague about this. Here is the boundary in plain words, so you can decide for yourself whether it is useful.
Real counts from the question bank, not a rounded-up claim. Open any subject to see its topics before you create an account.
Add Axiom Exam Practice in ChatGPT and ask for an IGCSE, A-Level or SPM exam-style question. You answer in the card and it is marked the same way as here. Connect your Axiom account and every answer joins your progress.
Written for the person who signs up for the plan rather than the one sitting the paper.
Sign-up asks for no card. The free plan allows 30 AI markings a day and does not run out. The paid plan costs RM 45 a month and can be stopped at any time.
Every answer is stored with its mark and its date. Sit with your child, open My Papers, and you will see the questions attempted, the marks earned, and the topics that keep costing marks.
Most study time goes on reading notes and watching explanations. Marks are awarded for what a student can write under time pressure, so that is the only thing Axiom asks them to do.
Your child answers in English because the exam is in English. When the feedback itself is the hard part, they can ask in their own language and get the explanation there.
It does not. It covers the wait between handing work in and getting it back, which in a class of thirty can be a week. If the AI and the teacher disagree, the teacher is right.
Answers are stored to show progress and for nothing else. Read the privacy policy before you sign up, and write to us if anything in it is unclear.
Most students never reach the free daily limit. The paid plan exists for the weeks before a paper, when they will.
30 AI markings every day. Not a trial and not a preview: this is the plan you stay on if you want to.
For the run-up to a paper, when 30 markings a day stops being enough.
Prices are shown and charged in Malaysian ringgit. Teachers and schools have their own plan.
Yes. The free plan gives you 30 AI markings every day and it does not expire. No card is asked for at sign-up. Your first 14 days are raised to 500 a day, and when those days end you simply carry on at 30 a day. There is nothing to cancel.
Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International A-Level, Cambridge Lower Secondary Checkpoint, SPM (Malaysia) and English Skills (academic English, levelled by CEFR). 35 subjects are live, and every Cambridge and SPM subject is listed on this page with its syllabus code, so you can check your own code against the list before signing up.
Every question in the bank carries its marking points. When you submit an answer, the AI examiner compares what you wrote against those points one at a time, awards the marks it can justify, and then names the point that was missing. That is why you can score 1 of 2 rather than simply passing or failing.
No, and we will not pretend otherwise. It is close enough to be useful for practice, and it shows you the marking points it used so you can check its reasoning yourself. If it disagrees with your teacher, your teacher is right. Axiom is practice, never an official result.
Yes. Upload a PDF or photograph the paper. Axiom separates out the individual questions and marks your answers to them, the same way it marks its own bank. Free accounts can import up to 100 questions.
That is who Axiom was built for. You answer in English because that is what the exam asks, but you can ask the AI coach to explain anything in your own language and it answers there.
Photograph it. Axiom reads the handwriting, marks the working line by line, and returns your photo with the examiner's ticks placed on your own lines.
No. Axiom is an independent study tool. We reference published syllabus codes and mark scheme wording so that practice matches the real papers, but we are not affiliated with, endorsed by or approved by Cambridge University Press & Assessment, Lembaga Peperiksaan Malaysia, or any other board.
Every answer is stored with its mark and its date. Sit with the student and open My Papers to see the questions attempted, the marks earned, and which topics keep costing marks. There is no separate parent subscription to buy.
Axiom is built and run by MOOBON. We are not an exam board and we are not a school. We built this because the gap between sitting a paper and finding out what it was worth is where most of the learning gets lost.
If something on this page is wrong, or the marking gets your answer wrong, write and say so. A person reads it.
No account, no card, about a minute. If the marking is not better than what you are doing now, you have lost a minute.
Axiom