HudJee, practice that adapts to every answer
See how it worksBuilt around your whole syllabus
Give HudJee thirty minutes a day and it handles the rest, from choosing the chapter and pitching every question at your level to bringing back the ones you got wrong.
Mock tests marked the way JEE is marked
Sit the full JEE Main paper, 75 questions in three hours at +4 and −1, or one subject in an hour. The adaptive mock takes 72 minutes, makes each subject’s second section harder or easier based on the first, and projects your score onto the JEE Main scale with the percentile it would have drawn.
An alarm for practice, not one more notification
Pick any minute and your phone rings at it, with Snooze 10 min, Start practising and Dismiss right on the alarm. Practise before it goes off and that day’s alarm stays quiet.
Every mistake comes back before the exam does
After a wrong answer, see how other students did on the same question and tell HudJee why you missed it. The question goes into your mistake notebook and returns in revision after a day, three days and a week, until you get it right.
Know where you stand every morning
Your readiness score turns every answer into one number out of 100, next to your accuracy and how far it moved this week. The daily goal keeps the habit small enough to keep: 20 questions and 30 minutes.
Solve it your way, then see how others did
Write up your own method under any question. Students who got it right check each solution before it’s shown, and the clearest ones rise to the top. Share a question with a friend, or challenge them head to head.
Learn more about HudJee
Where the questions come from, and the screens HudJee is made for.
Where the questions come fromJEE Main papers, worked solutions and a review queue.
The bank is built on JEE Main previous-year papers, each with a worked solution, alongside questions written and reviewed in HudJee’s own content studio. If three students report a problem with a question, it comes out of practice automatically until it’s fixed.
Phones and tabletsAndroid and iPhone, and laid out properly on an iPad.
HudJee lays itself out for the screen it’s on. Phones get the tab bar, tablets get a rail down the side, and a wide screen gets a full sidebar. In a practice session on a tablet, the question sits on top and the answers get their own pane along the bottom. Turn an iPad sideways and the app turns with it.