A test bank that keeps growing
Search tests and flashcard decks by subject and grade. Every public test a teacher or student shares becomes practice for everyone else.
Dymini is a shared bank of tests and flashcards, built first for science subjects. Practice any subject, turn your mistakes into flashcards, and run your classes — on any device.
No account needed to practice a public test.
Illustrative preview
The same three steps work for a Grade 3 spelling quiz and a Grade 12 exam review.
Build one in minutes with multiple choice, true/false, short answers and science symbols — or copy any test in the bank and make it yours.
Send a link that opens on any device, or assign it to a class with a due date. Students choose test mode or practice mode.
Results show exactly what went wrong. Each wrong answer can become a flashcard that keeps coming back until it sticks.
Four tools that share the same tests, so nothing has to be made twice.
Search tests and flashcard decks by subject and grade. Every public test a teacher or student shares becomes practice for everyone else.
Flip, rate, repeat. Cards you’re unsure of come back sooner; cards you know wait until just before you’d forget them.
Write x², x₂, Σ, √ and π, pick from four question types, and set a topic for every question. Already have tests? Bring them in from a Word or CSV file.
Share a class code, assign tests with due dates and see every score in one gradebook — plus the questions your class found hardest.
Illustrative example
Whether you’re teaching thirty students or studying for one big exam.
Dymini is an early-stage project started in 2026. Here is what it does today and what we are building next.
Make and share tests, practice with flashcards, and follow your scores, topics and streaks.
Practice for natural-science subjects that adapts to each student, like having a tutor who knows where you struggle.
Link tools like ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude so an AI can summarize a lesson, then create a test or practice set on Dymini for you to take and track.
Not to practice a public test: open the link and start. An account saves your progress, streaks and flashcards.
Make one in a few minutes, or find one in the bank that’s ready to go.