StudyFetch turns your upload into a study plan. Repeatica turns one sentence into a whole course, next to everything else for your classes.
StudyFetch orders your material into topics, with Tutor Me lessons, exam-format tests, and a syllabus calendar. Repeatica builds a course: modules of short lessons that cite your slides, or say "General knowledge" when they don't, each ending with practice.
Start freeThe short version
Checked October 2026StudyFetch is one of the most complete study tools out there. From one upload it makes notes, flashcards, quizzes, timed practice tests in real exam formats, audio recaps, and games, with its tutor Sparky inside every tool. Its Study Plan orders your material into topics with Covered and Mastered progress, Tutor Me teaches a structured lesson each session, and its calendar imports your syllabus. Repeatica builds a course instead: one sentence or your slides become modules of short lessons that end with practice, and each lesson says where it came from, "From your slides" or "General knowledge". Your material lives once in one Library, Ask Repeatica answers from it with citations, and there are no streaks. If you're preparing for a standardized exam or want every format in one app, StudyFetch is a strong pick. If you want to learn your course step by step, on any device including Mac and Windows, Repeatica fits better.
Job by job
- 1Pass it
One sentence, a whole course
StudyFetch's Study Plan splits your uploads into ordered topics, and Tutor Me teaches a structured lesson each session. Repeatica builds a course you keep: type one sentence or add your slides, and Repeatica shows a plan of 2 to 40 short lessons, sized to your material and your exam date, with its price, and builds it when you confirm. Each lesson ends with a practice check. Lessons from your material say "From your slides" with citations; lessons without it are labeled "General knowledge". A course is fixed once it's made; new material makes a new course.
See courses - 2Bring it in
Keep every source once
StudyFetch groups your uploads into Study Sets, organized in folders, and records lectures live with Sparky. Repeatica keeps every note, PDF, recording, YouTube video, web page, photo, and email once in one Library, with its text. A space for each class holds whatever it needs, and one item can be in several spaces.
See the Library - 3Pass it
The exam date, in plain view
StudyFetch's calendar maps each exam to its topics and schedules study sessions, with a Cram mode when time is short. Repeatica doesn't schedule your sessions. Add an exam date to a course, and it shows the lessons left and the days left. Press Practice on a module whenever you want a practice set, and on exam day a one-page review sheet covers the whole course (Plus). There are no streaks or achievements to keep up.
See courses
Side by side
| Feature | Repeatica | StudyFetch |
|---|---|---|
| Courses with modules and lessons | Study Plan topics | |
| Full-length timed tests in exam formats | ||
| Syllabus import with exam dates | ||
| Essay and assignment grading | ||
| Streaks and achievements | ||
| Progress on each topic | Lessons left per course | Covered and Mastered |
| Daily plan to the exam | Calendar study sessions | |
| Where your material lives | Library and spaces | Study Sets and folders |
| Record and transcribe lectures | ||
| Answers cite your material | ||
| Mac and Windows apps | In the browser |
What StudyFetch does well
- Full-length, timed practice tests in real exam formats, from MCAT passages and NCLEX select-all to LSAT and AP free response
- A real exam-planning loop: a Study Plan with Covered and Mastered topics and Cram mode, and a calendar that imports your syllabus, maps exams to topics, and syncs with Google Calendar
- Rubric-based grading for essays and assignments you've written
- Sparky inside every tool, with Socratic and hint-first tutoring, voice calls, texting over iMessage, and formats from audio recaps to games
What Repeatica adds
- Courses with modules and short lessons that cite your slides, or say plainly when they come from general knowledge
- One Library where every item exists once, and spaces that can share an item across classes
- An optional exam date with days left, a one-page review sheet for exam day, and no streaks
- Apps for Mac and Windows that can record an online lecture's audio, plus iPhone, iPad, Android, and the web
Pick StudyFetch if
- You're preparing for a standardized exam like the MCAT, NCLEX, or LSAT and want full-length timed practice tests
- You want your syllabus imported and every exam mapped to its topics on a calendar
- You want feedback on essays you've written, or many study formats like audio recaps and games
Pick Repeatica if
- You want to learn your course in short lessons that cite your own slides
- You want every class's material in one Library, with each file kept once
- You'd rather study without streaks, achievements, or a schedule to keep up with
- You study on a Mac or Windows computer and want a desktop app
Keep StudyFetch, or move over
Keep StudyFetch if its exam-format tests or essay grading help you; it sits fine alongside Repeatica. To try Repeatica, bring your course in: upload the same slides and PDFs, record your next lecture, and make a course for your next exam. Repeatica doesn't import StudyFetch study sets, so start from your original files.
Pricing, honestly
StudyFetch is free to start, with limited use of each tool. Its one paid plan, Premium, costs more than Repeatica Plus, and live voice calls with Sparky and explainer videos are sold separately. StudyFetch has no public pricing page; prices appear in the app stores. Repeatica is free to start with no ads, and a course costs 4 credits plus 3 a lesson, shown on its plan before you confirm; Plus adds more credits and the exam-day review sheet. See our pricing page for current details.