Myqnote

The Course Resource Hub collects curated notes, past exam papers, and multiple-choice questions into one library. It's the study half of Myqnote, aimed at students who want ready-made revision material instead of building notes from scratch. What you get depends on which subjects have been uploaded, so check your course is covered before subscribing.

This tool drafts articles that sound like a person wrote them, rather than the flat, uniform tone that gives AI text away. It's meant for longer pieces where you need a starting point you can then edit in your own voice. Treat the output as a draft, not a finished submission, since you're still responsible for accuracy and originality.

Feed in a long article and the summarizer returns a short version that keeps the main points. It's useful for cutting down dense readings and lecture notes so you can see the core ideas fast. The tradeoff is that summaries flatten detail, so go back to the full text for anything you'll be tested on closely.

The Grammar Fixer checks your grammar, punctuation, and style, then suggests cleaner wording. It's most helpful for non-native English speakers who want a second pass before handing in work. It flags and corrects, but it doesn't rewrite your ideas for you, and it can't tell whether a claim is true.

Myqnote runs entirely in the browser, so there's nothing to install and no app to update. You pick a monthly plan at $5 or an annual plan at $50, and the annual option includes early access to new features. Because it's web-only, you'll need a connection to use the tools, and there's no offline mode.