Skip to content

Learn like your brain learns.

Practise from your own textbook chapter. Answer on screen, or write on paper and snap a photo. Acemate marks every step, tells you why, and shows you what to fix next.

  • Free to start
  • No card needed
  • Parent consent built in
Science · Class 10Try one, no sign-up

Which metal does not react with dilute hydrochloric acid?

Tap an answer to see how Acemate gives feedback.

  • Understand deeplyConcepts explained from your own chapter
  • Practise deliberatelyQuestions aimed at what you get wrong
  • Feedback on every answerExplained, not just marked
  • Build lasting knowledgeWatch each topic go from weak to strong
How it works

Your chapter. Your practice. Your next step.

Start with what school is teaching. Leave knowing what to work on next.

  1. Step 1

    Pick your chapter

    Choose your CBSE book and the chapter you’re learning.

  2. Step 2

    Practise your way

    Answer quick MCQs on screen or write longer answers on paper.

  3. Step 3

    Know what to fix

    See your marks, understand the feedback and find your next topic.

    Review feedback
Pen and paper, marked

Write on paper. Get every step marked.

Board exams are written by hand, so practice should be too. Photograph your notebook page, and Acemate reads your handwriting, marks each step and shows you a model answer.

A sample answer: Class 10 Physics, Electricity

Read from a photo of the notebook page. An illustration, not a real student’s work.

Q3. State Ohm’s law. Find the equivalent resistance of 6 Ω, 3 Ω and 2 Ω resistors in parallel. (5 marks)

  1. V ∝ I, so V = IR: 1 mark
  2. In parallel, I = I₁ + I₂ + I₃: 1 mark
  3. V/Rₚ = V/R₁ + V/R₂ + V/R₃: half a mark
  4. 1/Rₚ = 1/6 + 1/3 + 1/2 = 1: 1 mark
  5. Rₚ = 1: half a mark

Marks, comments and a model answer

4 / 5Question 3

  • Ohm’s law stated1 / 1
  • Currents add in parallel1 / 1
  • Why V is the same in each0.5 / 1
  • Working to 1/Rₚ = 11 / 1
  • Answer with its unit0.5 / 1

Say that the voltage is the same across each resistor before you divide by it, and write the unit: Rₚ = 1 Ω.

See the model answer

Ohm’s law: at a constant temperature, the current through a conductor is proportional to the voltage across it, so V = IR. In parallel, every resistor has the same voltage V across it, and the currents add: I = I₁ + I₂ + I₃. Writing each current as V/R and dividing by V gives 1/Rₚ = 1/6 + 1/3 + 1/2 = 1, so Rₚ = 1 Ω.

The SRV-CARE engine

Right answer. Right reason.

On a marks sheet, a lucky guess looks just like real understanding. When an answer looks like a guess, Acemate asks one quick follow-up, so your progress shows what you actually know.

Read the science behind it
  • Checks the reasoningNot only whether the final answer matched.
  • Spots a guessA right answer for the wrong reason gets a second look.
  • Explains the gapIn the words of your own chapter, and points you to the topic to revisit.
Who it’s for

One place for the whole learning circle

  • Students

    Practise your own chapters at your own pace, and walk into the exam knowing where you stand.

    • MCQs and written answers from your textbook
    • Handwritten answers marked step by step
    • XP, gems and streaks for real practice
    Start free
  • Parents

    Know what your child is practising and where they are stuck, without hovering over them.

    • Progress and weak topics for each child
    • You approve AI marking before it starts
    • Set up your child’s account yourself
    Set up for my child
  • Teachers and tutors

    Set chapter practice for a whole group in minutes, and let Acemate take the first pass at copy checking.

    • Groups, assignments and who has finished
    • Write questions, or generate them from the chapter
    • Written work marked, with comments to review
    Start as a teacher

Bringing Acemate to a whole school? Write to us and we’ll set it up with you.

Children’s privacy

Built for children, from day one

Acemate is made for school students, so we treat every learner as a child under India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act.

  • Parent consent first

    Our AI does not mark a child’s work until a parent agrees, by an emailed link and a one-time code. No parent account needed.

  • Change your mind any time

    Withdraw or narrow consent from one link, without signing in.

  • See it, correct it, delete it

    Ask for your child’s data, have it fixed, or have it deleted.

  • No ads. Never sold.

    Acemate shows no advertising and never sells personal data.

Questions

What families ask us

Something else on your mind? Write to us.

Is Acemate free?

Yes. You can start free, with no card or payment details. Some features have a limit on AI practice and marking, shown in the app. When you reach it, that feature pauses until the limit resets, and nothing you have done is lost.

Which boards and classes does it cover?

CBSE textbooks for Classes 3 to 12. Other boards, such as ICSE and state boards, are not available yet.

Do I have to type long answers?

No. Tap your choice for MCQs. For written answers, write on paper as you would in the exam, then take a photo.

Is my child’s data safe?

A parent gives consent before our AI marks a child’s work. Answers are processed by the Acemate AI engine to mark them, and some of that processing happens outside India. We never sell data or show ads, and you can see, correct or delete your child’s data at any time.

Can AI marking be wrong?

Sometimes, yes. That is why every mark comes with its reason and a model answer, so a student, parent or teacher can check it.

Can teachers and tutors use it?

Yes. Create groups, set chapter practice, write or generate questions, and see who has finished. Written work comes back with marks and comments for you to review.

Your next chapter starts here.

Free to start. No card needed.