Features

Everything SQEase does — in depth

The landing page gives you the short version. This is the long one: every feature demonstrated properly — question styles, your notes turned into exams and flashcards, all four ways Lex works for you, and the insights engine that shows how you really answer.

Three question styles, matched to the moment.

Not all practice is equal. SQEase offers three question styles for different contexts — quick recall on the go, focused application at your desk, or long SQE-style stems whenever you want them. Pick by what you need today: they're styles, not levels.

In the July 2026 SQE1, 42% of candidates passed — 47% of those sitting for the first time. You get 3 attempts at each FLK paper within a 6-year window, so make the first one count.

Source: SRA, SQE1 July 2026 Statistical Report (29 September 2026)
Open Book: untimed, Lex on hand
Closed Book: 108 s a question
SQE Simulation: 2 × 85, Jan 2027 shape
Filter by SRA subtopic

Mock and Simulation on Core and up.

Example Question
SQE Level

A solicitor is acting for a client on a commercial property acquisition. During due diligence, the solicitor discovers that the seller's company is subject to a winding-up petition that has not been disclosed. The client has already exchanged contracts with a 10% deposit and completion is due in 14 days. The solicitor also becomes aware that the client intends to sub-sell the property immediately upon completion to a connected party at a significant uplift, raising potential concerns under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002. What should the solicitor do first?

AComplete as planned, because contracts have already been exchanged.
BConsider the money-laundering concern and, if it remains, make a disclosure to the National Crime Agency before acting further.
CTell the client about the concern and ask them to explain the sub-sale.
DRescind the contract for the seller's failure to disclose the petition.
EAsk the seller to withdraw the winding-up petition before completion.

Full SQE-style questions: long client-fact stems, subtle distractors, no padding.

From your notes,
to your test.

Bring your materials however you have them. SQEase reads them, maps the legal principles, and builds SQE1-style questions straight from your own revision — each one checked before you see it.

  • Any formatHandwritten photos, PDFs, Word, slides — or import straight from Google Drive.
  • Mapped to the SRA specSQEase reads every page and files each question against its SRA subtopic.
  • You choose what to buildPick the subtopics you want from each document. Nothing is generated until you choose, and the ones you skip stay available for up to 30 days.
Building a questionExample
Extract
Research
Draft
Check
FLK2Land Law›Co-ownership Checked

Two friends bought a flat together to live in, holding it as beneficial joint tenants. No declaration was made about how the equity would be shared. One of them has now died, and the survivor wishes to sell the flat to a buyer.

Which of the following best describes how the deceased's interest in the flat passes?

AIt passes under the deceased's will to the named beneficiary.
BIt passes to the surviving co-owner automatically by the right of survivorship.
CIt passes to the deceased's next of kin under the intestacy rules.
DIt is divided equally between the survivor and the deceased's estate.
EIt can pass only once the joint tenancy has been severed by the court.
Lex

On the death of a beneficial joint tenant the interest passes to the survivor by the right of survivorship — it does not pass under the will or the intestacy rules. A is the classic trap: survivorship overrides any gift made by the will.

Right of survivorship (jus accrescendi) · severance: Law of Property Act 1925, s.36(2)
FLK 2 Notes.docx7/24
Definition

Trusts

Beneficial Entitlement, Vested and Contingent Interests

What are personal rights of beneficiaries?

Tap or Space to reveal · ↓ skip

Recall flashcards, built from your own notes

Active recall is the highest-leverage way to revise — so SQEase turns your own materials into proper two-sided flashcards, scheduled for spaced repetition so the cards you find hard come back round more often.

Built from your own documents
Upload a PDF, a Word doc or a photo of your handwritten notes — SQEase pulls out the rules, definitions, time limits and tests worth drilling. No manual typing.
Point it at what matters
Add an optional focus — dates and time limits, key cases, definitions — and the deck leans that way, still built from your document and organised by SQE topic and subtopic.
Study exactly what you need
Filter down to any subtopic and go straight at the cards you keep getting wrong — not the ones you already know cold.
Or just ask Lex
Prefer to talk? Ask Lex in plain English — “drill my hardest property cards” — and it builds the run for you. More on Lex just below.
Spaced-repetition schedulingChecked against your notesEvery card source-quotedPrint-ready sheets

Four ways Lex helps you through SQE1.

Lex isn't a chatbot bolted on the side. It explains every answer, builds exams on demand, flags the facts that matter, and coaches how you answer — grounded in a curated legal knowledge base, not guesswork.

Practice & review
Lex
Grounded in a curated legal knowledge base · cites its sources
Why is option C wrong here? I thought exchange of contracts creates a binding obligation.
Lex

You're right that exchange creates a binding contract — but the question asks about legal title, not contractual obligation. These are distinct stages in English land law:

Exchange → Equitable interest passes to buyer

Completion → TR1 executed

Registration → Legal title passes (s.27 LRA 2002)

Source: Land Registration Act 2002, s.27 · SQEase legal knowledge base

Understand every wrong answer, not just the right one

Lex searches a curated legal knowledge base before composing each response — so its explanations are built from retrieved material, not memory or guesswork.

Context-aware explanations
References the exact statute, case law principle, or scenario detail from your question
Per-option rationale
Interactive "Why is this wrong?" buttons for every incorrect answer choice
Grounded and cited
Searches a curated legal knowledge base before every answer; reading your own uploads is coming soon.
There when you're practising
Ask in Open Book practice and in review — switched off in timed mocks, just like the real exam.

Tell Lex what you need. It builds the exam.

Lex also builds your exams. Ask it in your own words — even "what are my weakest areas?" — and it assembles a tailored session, then hands it to you ready to start.

Just ask in plain English
No menus to configure — describe the test you want and Lex sets the topics, question style and length.
Targets your weak spots
Lex reads your performance and builds sessions around the subtopics you keep getting wrong.
Built from your library and our bank
Questions are drawn from your uploads and the SQEase question bank.
Lex exam builder
Lex
What are my weakest areas, and how can I improve on them?
Lex

Your three weakest areas — let's build a focused test around them:

1
Directors' duties
Business Law and Practice
54%
2
Negligence — duty of care
Tort
58%
3
Express trusts — formalities
Trusts
61%
Proposed test configuration
15
Questions
27
Minutes
Timed
Quick FireApplicationSQE Level
Start this test Modify

Two more ways Lex works for you

Both are live today on the Ultra plan — and your 7-day trial includes them from day one.

Ultra

Spots the traps before they cost you

Lex marks the key facts, legal triggers and red herrings right in the scenario — hover or tap any highlight to see why it matters.

Annotated scenario

A buyer completes the purchase of a . The seller mentions a , but assures the buyer this .

Key fact Red herring Legal trigger
Hover or tap any highlight to see why it matters
Ultra

Coaching that trains how you answer

Reason first, get evaluated, then eliminate the distractors with Lex checking every call — the exam technique marks are won and lost on.

Lex's Hands-on Coach

A manufacturer agrees to supply goods for £480,000; the buyer pays a £120,000 deposit. Before delivery, new legislation bans making the goods without a licence that cannot be obtained. What is the position on the contract and the deposit?

AFrustrated; under s.1(2) LR(FC)A 1943 the £120,000 deposit is recoverable, subject to the court’s discretion to let the manufacturer keep proven expenses.
BVoid from the outset, so the full £120,000 is returned with no deductions.
CA breach, so the buyer recovers the deposit and claims damages for non-delivery.
DFrustrated, but the 1943 Act does not cover supply contracts, so the deposit is returned with no deductions.
ENot frustrated — supervening illegality only suspends performance until the licence position changes.
Correct — A is the best answer.
  1. Reason firstThe options stay hidden while you commit your own analysis in plain English — you apply the law before any answer choice can anchor your thinking.
  2. Lex evaluates your thinkingLex reads what you wrote, confirms what you got right and flags what you missed — gaps surface before they cost you the mark.
  3. Eliminate, with Lex checkingStrike the wrong options one by one with Lex confirming each call, then commit the answer with the reasoning to back it up.
Your performance
Contract Law · last 7 days
Trending up
Vitiating factors84%
Termination & breach61%
Privity & third parties38%
Answer habit spottedUltra
You changed 3 correct answers to wrong this week. Your first instinct was right 78% of the time — trust it.

Know how you really answer

SQE1 is as much about technique as knowledge. SQEase tracks your performance down to the subtopic and surfaces the answering habits — second-guessing and pacing — that quietly cost you marks, so you can fix the pattern, not just the fact.

Subtopic-level masteryCore+
See exactly which SRA subtopics you have nailed and which still need work — not just a single overall score.
Answer-habit coachingUltra
After each sitting, Lex shows when you talked yourself out of a correct first instinct, and how your typical time per question compares with the 108-second SQE1 pace.
Straight into your planPro+
Your weakest subtopics feed your Study Roadmap and Daily Challenge, so the next thing you practise is the thing that matters.

…and a roadmap that turns those gaps into a planPro

Your weakest subtopics are prioritised and scheduled across the weeks to your exam — so you always know what to revise next.

Study RoadmapFLK1
Contract7 subtopics
72%Med
Business Law & Practice12 subtopics
45%High
Tort6 subtopics
88%
Dispute Resolution14 subtopics
31%Focus
Legal System of England & Wales5 subtopics
64%Med
47Days to FLK1
68%Coverage
74%Reliability
This week's plan
MonBLP
TueDispute Res.
Wed—
ThuTort
FriContract
Sat—
SunLegal System

Seen enough? Start free today.

Five exam-style questions a day, with Lex to explain them. The 7-day Ultra trial opens your own uploads.