Cheat Sheet

Compress the chapters you are revising into one reference page — formulas with when-to-use notes, decision tables, confusion pairs and the traps that lose marks — grounded in your book.

To see a finished cheat sheet first, open a sample chapter in Learn.

Generating a cheat sheet

1. Open your space and go to AI Tools, then open Cheat Sheet.
2. Describe the sheet in the chat. Type @ to tag a book or @@ to tag the chapters it should follow (see Tag Books & Chapters). Without a tag, Classly looks for a matching book in your library and suggests it, or writes the sheet from general subject knowledge when none covers the topic.
3. Mention the exam it is for, what you keep getting wrong, or topics to weight, if it matters.
4. Send the request, and the sheet is written straight away.

Refining the result

The sheet opens alongside the chat. Continue with instructions to adjust it — "cut the worked examples", "add a which-test-to-use table", "make it one page" — and the sheet updates in place. Type @ to tag a specific book or @@ to tag a chapter and focus the AI on exactly those sources — see Tag Books & Chapters for details.

The result is kept in Documents, ready to reopen, refine or download.

Getting the most out of it

A cheat sheet works best as a by-product of revision, not a replacement for it. Try a timed practice paper with the sheet, note what you reached for and what was missing, then ask for those changes. Practise once without it before the exam.

Saving it

Download the sheet as PDF or Word (.docx) — see Exporting Content.