Not everyone is sitting the bar this year. Paste the reading you just did and get questions on exactly that — not a generic bank built for someone else's syllabus.
7 days of Complete free — no card, nothing to cancel. Covers 75 questions over 7 days; whichever runs out first, you pick a plan then.
Bar prep and coursework look like the same activity and are not. Bar prep aims at a fixed, published syllabus that is identical for everyone sitting the paper, which is why a commercial question bank works at all. Your Contracts course is not that. It has a professor who decided which doctrines matter, a casebook that sequences them a particular way, and an exam written by the person who taught it.
That is the whole reason a national bank disappoints in first year. It is not that the questions are bad — it is that they are calibrated to a different target. You get drilled on the majority rule when your professor spent two weeks on the minority position she finds more interesting, and you get nothing on the three cases she will build the exam around. The questions are correct and irrelevant at the same time, which is the most expensive kind of practice because it feels productive.
Working from your own notes inverts that. The material you paste in is the material you were actually taught, in the order you were taught it, with the emphasis your course put on it. If your professor never covered promissory estoppel, you do not get questions on promissory estoppel. If she spent a month on it, that is what comes back at you.
The practical difference shows up in timing. Bar prep is a sprint against a date: ten weeks, everything at once. Coursework is a term-long loop — read, drill what you just read, and have it resurface a few weeks later when you have started to lose it. That is what the Docket is for, and it is the mode that matters most during term and least in the final fortnight before a bar exam.
One honest limitation. Because everything is generated from material you supply, the quality of what you get back tracks the quality of what you put in. Thin notes produce thin questions. If you paste a half-finished outline, you will get drilled on a half-finished understanding — which is sometimes exactly the diagnostic you wanted, and sometimes just frustrating. Paste the reading, not the summary of the reading.
Cold-call interrogation that pushes past a surface-level answer, before your professor does.
Plain-English remediation for the thing you just got wrong.
Nine modes in total, all built from your own material — see them all.
Core is US$49/month or US$394/year. Complete — every mode, prep content included — is US$89/month or US$854/year. Every account opens on 7 days of Complete, free and with no card.
Peppercorn's questions, model answers and outlines are generated by AI and checked by a second pass before you see them. They're built to be accurate and exam-realistic, but AI can be wrong. Use it to drill and stress-test your understanding, not as your only source of truth. Peppercorn is not affiliated with the NCBE, any state bar, the LSO or any law school.