Pass the exam that actually decides your next ten years.
EPS-TOPIK, Lok Sewa, driving licence, IOE, MECEE, IELTS — timed mocks marked against the real paper, with analytics that name the topic costing you the marks.
- Scored on our serversAnswer keys never reach the handset
- Works offlineDownloads once, syncs when you reconnect
- Explained in NepaliWritten for the syllabus, not translated
Preparation for the exams Nepal actually sits
Try three real questions
One from the licence written test, one from EPS-TOPIK, one from Lok Sewa — each timed against the seconds that paper actually gives you.
Practice questions
What does this sign mean?
Question 1 of 3
Pick an answer to see why
All three questions
Driving licence: What does this sign mean?
Answer: No entry.
A red circle with a single white horizontal bar is no entry: you may not enter that road at all. The useful thing here is not the sign but the grammar behind it. A red circle is always a prohibition, and what sits inside it says which one — no parking puts a diagonal over a blue field, and no overtaking shows two cars side by side. Learn the grammar once and you can read signs you have never been shown.
EPS-TOPIK: 병원 means:
Answer: Hospital.
병원 is hospital. It sits on every workplace vocabulary list because it turns up in safety and leave material rather than in anything medical. The other three options are the words most often used against it: 공장 is factory, 식당 is restaurant, 역 is station. Learning those four as one set is worth more than learning any of them alone, because the exam keeps using them to test each other.
Lok Sewa: The Constitution of Nepal was promulgated on:
Answer: 20 September 2015.
20 September 2015, which is 3 Ashoj 2072. The other dates are why this question works: 28 May 2008 is the declaration of the republic by the first Constituent Assembly, and 15 January 2007 is the Interim Constitution. At this level, current-affairs items test which event belongs to which date far more often than they test the event itself, so the dates around an answer are worth as much study as the answer.
Want the background on any of them? The full demo page explains what it does and does not show.
A platform built elsewhere and translated is not the same product.
Nepali candidates were preparing for Nepali exams on tools designed for other countries' syllabuses — or on photocopied question banks with no answer key worth trusting. Meanwhile the exams that decide the most here get the least attention: EPS-TOPIK, Lok Sewa, the licence written test.
So we built for the constraints that actually exist. A phone rather than a laptop. A patchy connection rather than fibre. Nepali as a first language rather than an afterthought.
- Syllabuses set by Nepali bodies — CDC, PSC, DoTM, MEC — not approximated from abroad
- Bikram Sambat and Gregorian dates side by side, everywhere
- Explanations written assuming Nepali as a first language
- Designed to be usable on a two-year-old Android handset
Where we are today
0K+
Registered learners
Across all seven provinces
0K+
Practice questions
Written and reviewed by local teachers
0+
Full mock papers
Timed to the real thing
0.0
App store rating
Android and iOS combined
Four steps, in this order.
The order is the point.
Most preparation fails not from lack of effort but from doing the right things in the wrong sequence — full papers before foundations, or revision without ever measuring what is weak.
Take a diagnostic
Twenty minutes, one honest number. We need to know where you are before we can tell you what to do — and so do you.
A baseline score and your three weakest topics.
Follow the roadmap
Your exam's path, sequenced. Foundations before drills, drills before full papers — in the order that actually holds.
A daily plan sized to the time you have left.
Practise every day
A small daily goal you can hit on a commute. Streaks exist because ten minutes daily beats four hours on a Saturday, and the data is unambiguous about it.
Compounding recall instead of cramming.
Sit full mocks
The real clock, the real length, the real marking. Then review every wrong answer with its explanation before you move on.
A predicted rank and a shrinking weakness list.
Practice that gets harder exactly when you do.
Every answer moves a difficulty dial. Get a run right and the engine raises the level; miss a few and it steps back and rebuilds the foundation before pushing again. You spend your time at the edge of what you can do — which is the only place practice actually improves anything.
- Difficulty adjusts per topic, not just overall
- Wrong answers feed a personal weakness set automatically
- Explanations and hints attached to every single question
- Six question formats, including audio and image-based items
“I scored 62%” is not
a study plan.
A single percentage tells you nothing you can act on. We separate accuracy from speed from topic strength, so you find out that grammar is costing you marks and data interpretation is costing you minutes — two completely different problems with two completely different fixes.
- Accuracy, speed and topic strength tracked independently
- Score trend across every mock you have sat
- Peer comparison against candidates preparing for the same paper
- Rank prediction that says plainly what it is and is not
Everything inside the app
One account, one syllabus engine, and every tool a candidate needs between the day they decide to sit an exam and the morning they walk in.
Exam engine
Six question formats, one consistent runtime.
Multiple choice, multi-select, true/false, fill-in-the-blank, matching and audio response — with images and audio available inside the stem, the options and the explanation.
Timed mocks
Real conditions, including the parts you dislike.
Countdown, auto-submit, shuffled options and negative marking where the real paper uses it. Practice that is easier than the exam teaches the wrong pace.
Performance analytics
Accuracy, speed and topic strength — separately.
Knowing you scored 62% is useless. Knowing you lose four minutes on data interpretation and 40% of your grammar marks is a study plan.
Weakness mode
Practice rebuilt from your own mistakes.
Every wrong answer feeds a personal set. Weakness mode serves you that set, spaced out, until the topic strength meter says the gap is closed.
Study streaks
Consistency beats intensity, measurably.
A daily goal you choose, tracked on-device so it works offline. Milestone celebrations at 3, 7, 14, 30, 100 and 365 days — and one honest reminder before it breaks.
Discussion community
Your doubt, answered by someone who sat it.
Threaded questions with voting, mentor replies and topic channels. Moderated, reportable, and in the language you actually want to ask in.
Vocabulary builder
Spaced repetition for Korean, Japanese and English.
Flashcards with pronunciation, example sentences and a review queue that surfaces a word exactly when you are about to forget it.
Listening practice
Audio at the speed you can actually follow.
Every clip plays at 0.75×, 1× or 1.25× with a full transcript and translation, and the question stays tied to the audio it came from.
The person who can explain it
sat it last year.
Ask in Nepali at eleven at night and wake up to three answers. Threaded doubts, community voting, mentor replies and topic channels — moderated properly, because a study community that turns into a shouting match helps nobody.
- Ask in Nepali or English — most answers come in both
- Answers voted by people preparing for the same paper
- Mentor replies flagged so you know who is answering
- Report and moderation tools on every post
Load-shedding is not
a study break.
Download the lessons, notes, vocabulary and audio you need, and keep working with no signal at all. Your attempts and your streak queue on the handset and flush upward the moment a connection comes back. You should never have to think about it — and you never do.
- Lessons, notes, vocabulary and audio cached on-device
- Attempts and streaks queue locally, sync automatically
- Designed against a 2G connection, not a fibre line
- An exam in progress is never interrupted by an app update
Find your exam
Every category has its own question bank, its own mock papers and its own explanations — because a Lok Sewa candidate and an IELTS candidate do not need the same product.
What actually changed for people
The most common thing we hear is not about the question bank. It is about finding out which topic was quietly costing them the exam.
“I failed EPS-TOPIK the first time because I had never heard the listening section at real speed. Practising at 0.75× and working up is the only reason I passed on the second attempt.”
“The topic strength meter told me my current affairs were fine and my general ability was the problem. I had been revising the wrong subject for two months.”
“I run a small coaching centre in Butwal. Uploading our own question bank and running mocks under our own name meant we stopped paying for three separate tools.”
“Load-shedding used to end my study session. Downloading the lessons the night before fixed that completely.”
“Being able to ask a doubt in Nepali at 11pm and have three people answer before morning is worth more than the mock tests, honestly.”
“I passed the licence written test in three days of twenty-minute drills. I had failed it twice before, guessing at the signs.”
Your question bank.
Your branding. Your data.
Coaching centres, colleges and training institutes run the whole thing under their own name on their own subdomain. Upload your bank by CSV, set your own schedule and pricing, and keep every result exportable — it is your data, and it stays that way.
- White-label portal on your own subdomain
- Bulk question upload with tagging and review workflow
- Batch management with institute-wide analytics
- Results exportable at any time, in full
One learner.
Twenty years.
iSmartExams is one of three products Lacspace builds on a shared core. iSmartKid covers the early years, iSmartClass runs the school, and iSmartExams takes over when a candidate starts preparing for what comes after it — the same account, the same content pipeline, the same analytics.
- iSmartKid — early-years learning, ages 3 to 10
- iSmartClass — AI-powered school management, already in Nepali schools
- iSmartExams — exam preparation for candidates and institutes
- Shared accounts, shared content pipeline, shared analytics
The things people actually ask
Everything below is answered the way we would answer it in person — including the bits that are not flattering.
Still stuck?
A person answers in Nepali or English, usually within a quarter of an hour.
Contact supportThe exam is on a fixed date.
Your preparation does not have to wait.
Sign up with a phone number, take the twenty-minute diagnostic, and find out where you actually stand. Free, permanently, in every category.
No card required · Works on Android and iOS · Nepali and English