Academic integrity & acceptable use
Study with it. Don't cheat with it.
Version 0.2 · updated October 22, 2026 · All versions
The short version
- Class Speedrun is for studying before an exam, from your own class files.
- Don't use it to cheat, during an exam or graded quiz (unless your instructor allows it), or to hand in what it writes as your own work.
- Don't upload or share exam content you weren't allowed to keep.
- Your course's rules come first. If your syllabus says no AI tools or no uploading course materials, follow it.
- It won't do your homework, write your essays or answer graded questions. It explains ideas and gives you practice instead.
1. What it's for
Use Class Speedrun to get ready for an exam on your own time:
- See which topics are most likely on your exam, with the reason for each prediction (Exam Prediction).
- See how your course's exams are run: format, what they cover, what's allowed (Test Plan).
- Practice with questions and flashcards written from your own files, and get your mistakes explained.
- Ask about a topic and get an answer from your own files.
- Read a one-page review sheet before you walk in.
2. What's not allowed
Don't use Class Speedrun to:
- Cheat, or get or give help on graded work that your instructor hasn't allowed.
- Use it during an exam, quiz or any other graded assessment, unless your instructor clearly says you can.
- Upload or share exam content: exams or quizzes you were told to hand back, answer keys or solutions for graded work, test banks, solution manuals or instructor-only materials. Don't post exam questions anywhere, including next to a share card.
- Hand in what it writes as your own work. Don't copy its answers, explanations or text into homework, essays, discussion posts or exams, unless your instructor allows AI help and you follow their rules for saying so.
- Break your course's or school's rules, such as rules about AI tools, about uploading or sharing course materials, or about recording class.
- Get around its limits, for example by pasting an assignment in pieces to get the answers, or asking it to reword text so it reads as yours.
- Post or spread claims about real people, such as your professors.
3. What it does
It reads the files you add and ranks your topics by how likely they are to be on your next exam. Every prediction shows its reason and, when there is one, the page in your files it came from.
It writes practice questions and flashcards from your own files, and explains the ones you miss.
Its Test Plan sums up how your course is tested from your syllabus and public course and school pages. Each line shows its source and has a “Report a problem” link.
When it reads your syllabus, it looks for lines about AI tools or sharing course materials and shows you any it finds. It's a reminder, not a ruling: it can miss a rule.
4. What it doesn't do
- It doesn't do homework or problem sets, write essays or discussion posts, or answer graded questions. When you ask for that, it's built to explain the idea and give you a practice question instead.
- It's not built for use during an exam, and it won't help you while you say you're taking one.
- It doesn't look up or hand you leaked exams, answer banks or anyone's graded work. It refuses answer keys, solution manuals, test banks and secured exams, and removes them without using them.
- It doesn't share your files, notes or questions with other students. There is no shared library.
- It doesn't rate or review professors. The Test Plan is about how exams work, never about the person.
5. It can be wrong
Everything it writes is made by AI from your files and, for the Test Plan, public web pages. You'll see this line wherever that happens: “Study aid. Can be wrong; check your course materials.”
Check your Skip and Low priority topics against your study guide, and don't rely on the app alone for a grade that matters.
6. If someone breaks these rules
We may remove content, limit what an account can do, or close it, and we'll tell you in the app when we do. Your school may have its own process; we don't speak for it.
7. Questions and reports
Students: use the Contact page. Professors and schools: use the form on the For Professors and Schools page, including to correct or remove a Test Plan line about your course.
Class Speedrun is independent and not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any college or university.