Your outline. Not someone else's.
Paste your own notes, a rule statement, or a class outline — Peppercorn turns it into MBE-style questions, IRAC essays, flashcards, and a Socratic cold-call that won't let you get away with almost knowing it. No fixed question bank standing between you and what you're actually confused about.
Every way to drill a doctrine into your head
Pick a mode, paste what you're studying or pick a subject chip, and get practice built on exactly that — not a generic bank of questions someone else picked.
The Drill
MBE-style multiple choice with a detailed explanation for every choice, right and wrong.
Socratic
Cold-call interrogation that pushes past a surface-level answer until it's actually reflexive.
Issue Spot
IRAC essay grading, plus a California Performance Test practice mode with real File + Library structure.
Cue Cards
Timed black-letter flashcards for the rules you should be able to rattle off cold.
Create Your Outline
A per-subject black-letter outline, guided by your own syllabus — export as PDF or Word.
Practice Sets
Adaptive sets that weight toward whatever subject you've actually been weakest on.
Simulation
A full timed practice exam across the real MBE subject-weight blueprint.
The Docket
Spaced-repetition review queue, full history, and weak-area tracking by subject.
Follows you through law school, then through the exam
Every mode adapts its prompts and subject list to whichever track you're on — same engine, whether that's Tuesday's Contracts reading or six months out from the bar.
"A peppercorn does not cease to be good consideration if it is established that the promisee does not like pepper and will throw away the corn."— the classic contracts-doctrine line on nominal consideration, Chappell & Co Ltd v Nestlé Co Ltd (1959)
The honest part
Peppercorn's questions, model answers, and outlines are generated by AI. They're built to be accurate and exam-realistic, but AI can be wrong — including on points of black-letter law. Use it to drill and stress-test your understanding, not as your only source of truth. It isn't affiliated with the NCBE, any state bar, or any law school.