HSC maths worksheet generator for teachers

A new worksheet starts with a title, a course and, if you like, a folder. From there you can fill it in whichever way suits the lesson.

• Pick questions yourself. Filter the bank by course, topic, subtopic and difficulty level, search the question text, and tick what you want. Typing a topic name also surfaces the matching syllabus topics and subtopics, so one click opens a dot-point view with the relevant dot points already selected.
• Fill it from the bank. Build a worksheet from questions already in your bank, drawn for the course and topic you chose, then prune the ones you do not want.
• Ask the AI to write new ones. Choose a topic or subtopic and the generator drafts new questions for the dot points you select, shows you the candidates, and lets you choose which to keep. Generated questions join the same review pipeline as the rest of the bank: AI generates, CAS verification runs where it can, admins review, teachers flag issues and admins resolve them.

Drag questions to reorder them. Admins, and the author of a question still under review, can edit a question from the worksheet; the edit updates the bank's copy, so every worksheet that uses it sees the change. Worksheets sit in folders you name, and a worksheet can be moved between folders as your program changes, so a faculty's topic tests, homework sets and revision sheets stay apart without a naming convention to remember.

On screen, mathematics renders with KaTeX. When you export, the worksheet is typeset as a LaTeX document and compiled to PDF with pdflatex, ready for the photocopier. You choose whether the PDF includes the worked solutions, whether it leaves answer space under each question, and the paper size. If you would rather typeset it yourself, download the LaTeX source instead of the PDF.

A worksheet's owner can also set a solutions release time: until it passes, anyone opening the shared worksheet sees the questions but not the solutions, which lets you hand out the work before the lesson and release the answers after it.

Every worksheet can be shared by link. Anyone with the link can open it in a browser and download the PDF, and the owner can revoke the link at any time. Within a department, worksheets can be shared with a group of colleagues as read-only copies, so a faculty builds a common set once rather than teacher by teacher. See Andrew HSC for schools for how a department shares one bank.

Questions in the bank carry a worked solution. Some solutions have been checked by a computer algebra system, some formally verified with the Lean 4 proof checker, and some reviewed by a person; each carries the matching label, "Verified · CAS", "Verified · Lean 4" or "Verified", and a solution that has not been checked carries no label at all. The page on how solutions are verified explains what each label does and does not tell you.

Teachers remain responsible for reviewing AI-generated content, including worked solutions, before using it in formal assessments.

A worksheet is the small unit. The same bank also feeds the exam paper generator on the home page, which builds full HSC-format papers with Section I multiple choice and Section II written response, in four difficulty presets from Standard HSC to Elite Selective. See pricing for what the free, teacher and school plans include.