For medical students using question banks

Turn every question you answer into a card you'll remember.

PearlHook sits beside your question bank in Chrome. After you answer, it reads the explanation and builds a short study card: the key takeaway, an "if you see, think" cue, a memory hook, and why your pick was wrong.

Chrome extension · coming soon to the Chrome Web Store · 7-day free trial on monthly plans

PearlHookExample card
Missed · picked D, correct C
Takeaway
Krabbe disease: galactocerebrosidase deficiency causes galactocerebroside buildup.
If you see… think…
Infant, irritability, optic atrophy, globoid cells → Krabbe (galactocerebroside)
Hook
Krabbe Kills myelin: Globoid cells, Galactocerebroside.
Why your pick was wrong
Glucocerebroside is Gaucher; Krabbe stores galactocerebroside.
Cards are AI-generated study aids. Always check them against the explanation.

How it works

No copying, no typing. Keep doing questions the way you already do.

  1. Answer a question

    Use your question bank as usual. PearlHook reads nothing until you've answered.

  2. Your card builds itself

    Open the explanation and the card appears in the side panel in seconds, even if you move on to the next question.

  3. Review and drill

    At the end of a session, review every card, add notes, export a PDF, or run a matching drill on what you missed.

Built for how you actually study

Every card is short on purpose: one takeaway, one cue, one hook, and at most two high-yield points.

Learn from what you missed

Missed questions get a "why your pick was wrong" line, and the drill can add a pair for the answer you chose.

Matching drill

Turn a session into quick matching rounds by topic, or drill only the questions you missed.

Your notes stay yours

Write your own note on any card. Notes stay on your computer and are never sent to AI.

Keep everything

Every session is saved in your browser, with no cap. Export a PDF or a backup file anytime.

Private by design

Question text is used once to make your card and is never stored. We don't sell data or run ad trackers.

Study without burnout

A gentle note suggests a daily maximum to protect retention. It never blocks you.

Simple pricing

Both monthly plans start with a 7-day free trial. A card is required; cancel before the trial ends and you pay nothing.

Best monthly value

12-month plan

$25/month
  • 12 monthly payments on the same date each month
  • Ends after payment 12; restart anytime
  • 7-day free trial
Most flexible

Monthly

$29/month
  • Cancel anytime
  • Keep access through the month you paid for
  • 7-day free trial
Pay once

9-month pass

$199 one time
  • Covers a full dedicated study period
  • Never renews automatically
  • Reminder emails before it ends

Prices in US dollars, plus sales tax where required. Every plan includes a generous monthly fair-use allowance for one student. The 12-month plan can be cancelled free during the trial but not after the first payment. Full details in the Terms of Service. Schools and student groups: ask about group pricing at support@pearlhook.com.

Questions

Which question banks does it work with?

PearlHook works with TrueLearn today, with more question banks on the way. You need your own subscription to the question bank you use. PearlHook isn't affiliated with any question bank.

Is it medical advice?

No. Cards are AI-generated summaries for exam studying. They can be incomplete or wrong, so always check them against the original explanation.

Do you store my questions?

No. The explanation text is used once to create your card and then discarded. Your cards, notes and sessions are saved in your own browser. See the Privacy Policy.

How does the free trial work?

Pick either monthly plan and enter a card. You have 7 days to try PearlHook; cancel in the side panel under Manage billing before the trial ends and you're not charged. One trial per person.

Can I use it on more than one computer?

Yes, on up to two computers with the same account.

Is it allowed during exams?

PearlHook is for practice questions. Never use it during a proctored exam or anywhere your school's honor code or exam rules don't allow it.