Board exam style
PPT to reviewer
Upload the lecture PPT and get a condensed reviewer: terms, core concepts, confusing pairs, practice questions and memory aids. About 30 seconds, free, no account.
Drop your slides here or click to choose
PowerPoint (.pptx) or PDF · up to 20 MB · 80 slides
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Free · no account · 3 decks a day · files are never stored
A reviewer is not a summary. It is the condensed, memorisable sheet students in the Philippines and elsewhere make before board exams, licensure exams and finals: every term with its shortest correct definition, every testable claim stated as a fact, the pairs that examiners love to confuse you with, ten practice questions with the answers right under them, and a mnemonic for every list of three or more. Nuutli writes that from a PPT, PDF or Google Slides deck, keeping each figure and classification exactly as the lecture gave it. Sentences are short and lists are preferred everywhere, because a reviewer is read twenty times and has to be fast every time.
Quick facts
What you get, in one list
- Price
- Free. 3 decks a day, no account, no card.
- Sign-up
- None. Upload and read the notes.
- Works on
- Any browser: Mac, Windows, Chromebook, iPad, phone.
- Input
- PowerPoint (.pptx), PDF, or a Google Slides share link. Speaker notes are read too.
- Output
- Word (.docx), Markdown, PDF via print, or copy to clipboard.
- Limits
- Up to 80 slides and 20 MB per deck on the free tier.
- Time
- About 30 seconds for a typical lecture.
- Privacy
- Files are processed in memory and never stored. Nothing is used for training.
- Languages
- Notes come back in the language of the slides: English, Spanish, French, German, Arabic and more.
Real example
A nursing fundamentals PPT turned into a reviewer
Two slides on vital signs became these sections of the reviewer (practice questions shortened to three).
Slides in
- Slide 5: Normal adult vital signs
- - Temperature 36.5 to 37.5 C; pulse 60 to 100 bpm; respirations 12 to 20/min
- - BP < 120/80 normal; 120-129/<80 elevated; 130-139/80-89 stage 1; >= 140/90 stage 2
- - SpO2 95 to 100%
- Slide 6: Pulse assessment
- - Sites: radial (routine), apical (irregular rhythm, infants), carotid (emergency)
- - Count 30 s x 2 if regular; full 60 s if irregular
- - Tachycardia > 100, bradycardia < 60
Notes out
Coverage
- Normal adult vital signs; blood pressure categories; pulse sites and counting rules.
Key terms
- Tachycardia: pulse above 100 bpm.
- Bradycardia: pulse below 60 bpm.
- Apical pulse: pulse taken at the apex of the heart, used for irregular rhythms and infants.
Core concepts
Normal adult values
- Temperature 36.5 to 37.5 C; pulse 60 to 100 bpm; respirations 12 to 20 per minute; SpO2 95 to 100%.
- BP: under 120/80 normal; 120 to 129 over under 80 elevated; 130 to 139 over 80 to 89 stage 1; 140/90 or above stage 2.
Pulse assessment
- Radial for routine checks, apical for irregular rhythm and infants, carotid in an emergency.
- Count 30 seconds x 2 if regular; a full 60 seconds if irregular.
Commonly confused
- Elevated vs stage 1 hypertension: elevated is 120 to 129 systolic with diastolic under 80; stage 1 starts at 130 systolic or 80 diastolic.
- Apical vs radial: apical when the rhythm is irregular or the patient is an infant.
Practice questions
- A patient's pulse is 112 bpm. What is this called? Tachycardia (above 100).
- BP 134/82. Which category? Stage 1 hypertension.
- The rhythm is irregular. How long do you count? A full 60 seconds.
Memory aids
- Pulse sites by urgency: Radial, Apical, Carotid, "RAC up the urgency".
How it works
Make reviewer in three steps
- 1
Upload the PPT
PPTX, PDF or a Google Slides link. One lecture or one chapter per run keeps the reviewer tight.
- 2
Choose Exam reviewer
Preselected here. Terms, facts, confusing pairs, ten questions with answers, and mnemonics.
- 3
Print and repeat
Download Word, print it, and read it until the practice questions are automatic.
Reviewer, study guide, or flashcards?
Three formats for exam week, three different jobs. A study guide is for understanding: objectives, explanations, relationships. A reviewer is for memorising: the shortest form of every fact, the pairs that trick you, and questions with the answers right there so you can drill fast. Flashcards are for testing: one fact at a time, answer hidden. For a board or licensure exam that rewards precise recall of values, classifications and definitions, the reviewer is the format to live with in the last two weeks.
The memory aids section is written only where the slides contain a list of three or more items, because that is where a mnemonic earns its place. The commonly confused section is built from pairs the deck itself contrasts; it is the part students most often say they wish they had read before the exam.
- Keep every number exactly as the lecture gave it: the reviewer does.
- For a whole course, make one reviewer per chapter rather than one giant document.
- Run the Quiz style on the same deck for a timed practice test.
In short
To make a reviewer from a PPT, upload the deck to Nuutli and choose Exam reviewer. It writes coverage, key terms with short definitions, core concepts as facts to memorise, commonly confused pairs, ten practice questions with answers, and memory aids, all from the slides, in about 30 seconds. Free, no sign-up, Word download.
Last reviewed November 3, 2026 by the Nuutli team.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a reviewer from a PPT?+
Upload the .pptx (or PDF, or Google Slides link) to Nuutli, choose Exam reviewer and click Make my reviewer. You get coverage, key terms, core concepts, commonly confused pairs, ten practice questions with answers and memory aids in about 30 seconds, as Word.
What is the difference between a reviewer and a summary?+
A summary explains the deck in readable prose. A reviewer compresses it into facts to memorise, confusing pairs, questions with answers and mnemonics. Use the summary to learn, the reviewer to drill.
Are the practice questions answered?+
Yes. Each of the ten questions has its answer immediately after it, so you can drill without flipping pages.
Does it work for board exam subjects like nursing or engineering?+
Yes. Values, classifications, formulas and definitions are kept exactly as the slides state them, which is what those exams test.
Can I make one reviewer for a whole course?+
One per chapter or lecture works better: each stays short enough to read many times. Merge lectures into one PDF under 80 pages if you want a single document.
Is it free?+
Yes. Three decks a day, no account, Word and Markdown download.
Turn your next lecture into notes
Upload the slides and read the notes in about 30 seconds. Free, no account, the file is never stored.