What would make studying easier?
Request a missing topic, a study tool or a better way to use existing notes and revision features. A useful request explains the study problem and how the change would help you solve it.
How to write a request that gets built
Start with the problem, not the screen. “I forget formulas a week after reading them” tells more than “add a flashcard page”, because the same problem can often be fixed in a simpler way than the one you pictured.
- Name your exam and stage. A tool that helps SSC CGL Tier 1 may not suit a bank clerk mains paper.
- Describe what you do today. A spreadsheet, a notebook or another website tells us what the new feature has to beat.
- Say how often you would use it. Daily tools get more weight than ones used once before an exam.
Check what already exists
Many requests are for things that are already on the site. Before sending, look through the exam hubs for mock tests, cutoffs, score calculators and rank estimators, the topic notes for lessons and practice, the revision planner for spaced revision, and the daily quiz for short daily practice. The updates log lists what changed recently.
What we will not build
ExamShortcut is a free study site. We do not handle applications, admit cards, fee payment or result checking, because only the exam body can do that. Requests for those are best taken to the official exam website.
How we choose improvements
We look at how many students face the problem, whether the idea makes preparation clearer or more accessible, and what we can maintain well. Requests are reviewed privately; submitting one does not guarantee implementation or a release date.