Your Final Is One Shot.
Practice It Before It Counts.
Stop trying to hold the whole semester in your head. Homework Muffin turns your own case briefs and outline into practice exams in your professor's format, grades them against your professor's criteria, and shows you which cases you've locked in.
Practice Exam · Torts · Essay 1 of 2
Issue Spotter
A railway guard shoves a late passenger onto a departing train. The passenger drops an unmarked package, which explodes. The blast knocks over a scale at the far end of the platform, injuring Paula, who was waiting for a different train. Meanwhile, the station's owner had ignored two complaints about the loose scale…
What claims may Paula bring, and against whom?
Written from your semester
Finals Are One Shot
You're not short on effort. You're short on room in your head, and on any way to know if you're ready.
A semester in one sitting
Dozens of cases a week, a running outline and cold calls, and then one cumulative exam decides the whole grade.
No real way to practice
Old exams are scarce, rarely come with feedback and almost never match what your class actually covered.
Read it, or know it?
You've done the reading. You just can't tell whether it'll hold up when the fact pattern is long, messy and mixes five cases at once.
If you've done the work, you deserve to know where you stand before the exam, not after it.
You shouldn't find your gaps on the real exam.
Law school gives you one exam and a semester of silence before it. Homework Muffin gives you the practice exams your class never had, written from what you've studied and graded the way your professor grades.
Built from your own briefs
Every exam is written from your briefs and class outline, limited to what your class has covered so far.
Graded by your professor's rules
Enter your professor's exam format and grading criteria once. Essays are graded against them, and writing only counts if your professor says it does.
Feedback tied to every case
For each case or rule tested, you see how you did, a quote from your own answer and what a strong answer would have done.
Powered by the same spaced-repetition engine LSAT students use in the Homework Muffin wrong answer journal.
How It Works
Three steps that turn a semester of reading into a final you've already practiced.
Brief your cases as you go
Write a freeform brief for each case, or a Basic entry for a rule or doctrine, and drag it into your class outline. Your outline grows with the semester.
“A few minutes per case”
Take practice exams built from them
Get bar-style multiple choice and essay issue spotters in your professor's format. Choose anything from a quick 5-question run to a full exam, with no timer, a soft timer or a hard one.
“Practice the final before it counts”
Review what you missed
Every exam grade feeds each brief's review schedule. A missed issue brings that case back sooner, and a strong answer pushes it out.
“Your schedule adjusts automatically”
It Holds the Semester So You Don't Have To.
A generic AI chatbot doesn't know your professor, your outline or what you covered last Tuesday. Homework Muffin does, and it carries that context into every practice exam.
No more re-explaining your class
You never paste notes into a prompt or explain which cases matter. Your semester's context builds up as you brief and outline. Exams mix several cases and rules the way real exams do, but they only use what your class has covered so far.
What the AI sees before it writes your exam
- ⚖️
Your briefs
Every case, rule and doctrine, in your own words.
- 🗂️
Your outline
How you've organized the course, and how far your class has gotten.
- 📋
Your professor's format
How many multiple-choice and essay questions, word limits, take-home or in class.
- 🎯
Your professor's grading criteria
Paste them once, and essays are graded the way your professor grades.
Graded the Way Your Professor Grades.
Not just a score. You learn which cases you've got and exactly what to fix.
Multiple choice, scored instantly
Every wrong answer is traced to the case you misunderstood, not just marked wrong.
Essays graded against your professor's criteria
Writing and organization only count if your professor's criteria say they do.
Feedback brief by brief
For every case or rule tested, you get a grade, a quote from your own answer as evidence and what a strong answer would have done.
Practice Exam Results · Torts
81%
Overall
18/20
Multiple choice
74%
Essay average
Briefs tested
Palsgraf v. Long Island R.R.
Hard“The guard was negligent, so the railroad is liable for Paula's injuries.”
Strong answer: Should recognize the foreseeable-plaintiff limit: no duty was owed to Paula.
Res Ipsa Loquitur
Easy“A scale doesn't fall without negligence, and it was in the owner's exclusive control…”
Strong answer: Covered both elements and tied them to the facts.
Know Where You Stand Before the Exam
Readiness answers one question: if you took the exam today on what's been taught so far, would you do well?
Every brief has a state
Locked in
Expected to hold through exam day.
On track
You've got it. Keep reviewing on schedule.
Behind
This one needs work before the final.
Every class has a score
- Torts86% · On track
- Contracts72% · On track
- Civil Procedure48% · Behind
Class readiness is the share of its briefs that are on track or locked in. Adding new briefs never lowers it, so it only rises as you put in the work.
Two Ways to Walk Into the Final
Guessing
- ✕Hoping you know it, with no way to check
- ✕Rereading notes and calling it practice
- ✕Finding your gaps for the first time on the real exam
- ✕Learning where you stood only when the grade comes back
With Homework Muffin
- ✓Having practiced the exam in your professor's format
- ✓Knowing which cases you've locked in and which need work
- ✓Misses brought back for review before they cost you
- ✓Walking in ready
Simple, Transparent Pricing
Brief and outline for free. Upgrade when you're ready to practice the final.
Basic
Everything you need to brief and outline.
Case Briefs & Basic Entries
Class Outlines with Drag-and-Drop Briefs
Printable Outlines
Citation Lookup
Secure Cloud Storage
Practice Exams in Your Professor's Format
Essay Grading Against Your Professor's Criteria
Brief-by-Brief Exam Feedback
AI-Graded Brief Recall on a Schedule
No credit card required
Premium
Walk into the final having already practiced it.
Case Briefs & Basic Entries
Class Outlines with Drag-and-Drop Briefs
Printable Outlines
Citation Lookup
Secure Cloud Storage
Practice Exams in Your Professor's Format
Essay Grading Against Your Professor's Criteria
Brief-by-Brief Exam Feedback
AI-Graded Brief Recall on a Schedule
No credit card required
Frequently Asked Questions
From your own material. Each exam is written from your briefs and class outline for one class, limited to what your class has covered so far. Questions don't come from past exams or a question bank, so they match what you actually studied.
A general chatbot doesn't know your professor, your outline or what your class has covered. Homework Muffin already has all of that. It writes exams in your professor's format, grades essays against your professor's criteria and ties its feedback to your own briefs. Every grade also feeds your review schedule, so the cases you missed come back sooner.
You enter it once per class: how many multiple-choice and essay questions, whether it's take-home, the word limit and how much multiple choice counts. You can also paste format notes (like "select all that apply" or "one policy essay") and your professor's grading criteria.
No, and we don't claim it does. Practice exams show you where you stand: which cases you've locked in, which need work and what a strong answer would have done. The goal is to find your gaps before the final, not to forecast your grade.
You pick the size, from a quick 5-question practice run to a full exam, and we suggest a duration. Writing a new exam takes several minutes, so start it before you sit down to take it. Your answers save automatically, the timer survives a reload, and an exam that fails to generate doesn't count against you.
Practice exams are part of Premium, with no per-exam price. A weekly fair-use limit keeps things running smoothly for everyone.
Yes! When you sign up, choose "Taking the LSAT" to get the automated wrong answer journal instead. You can switch modes any time in your account settings.
Know Where You Stand Before the Final.
Brief your cases, practice the exam in your professor's format, and walk in knowing which cases you've locked in.
Take a Practice ExamNo credit card required for trial.