Prepo

Prepo prepares CSE graduates for government IT jobs in Bangladesh, in Bangla.

• It covers CSE posts in BPSC non-cadre exams, bank IT and the power sector.
• Past exam questions, lessons by topic, mock tests and job circulars live in one place.
• No fees and no ads. Questions, lessons and circulars open without an account.

Preparing alone, people get stuck in the same few places.

• The syllabus is big, and it’s hard to know where to start.
• What you read is gone by the time you sit the exam.
• Nobody is around to ask when a maths problem gets stuck.
• Circulars slip by, and the deadline is noticed only after it passes.

I started from the moments people give up, not from a feature list.

• I designed for someone preparing alone, with no coach to say what to study next.
• Each feature answers one of their questions: where do I start, why do I forget, who checks my answer, when is the deadline.
• Bangla first, so explanations read the way people think, with English one tap away.
• Free and open without an account, so trying it costs nothing.

Each stuck point gets one feature, in plain Bangla.

• A syllabus map that changes colour as topics are learned, with a weekly plan up to the exam date.
• Wrong answers come back after 1, 3, 7, 16 and 35 days until they stick, with flashcards and one-line memory aids.
• Every circular is checked against the original notice, with age and degree matching and deadline reminders.
• Written answers, typed or photographed, are checked point by point next to a model answer.

A Vue app on Firebase, with AI for the hard questions.

• Nuxt and Vue for the app, with a ⌘K search and a Bangla and English interface.
• Firebase for the data, multi-role access, real-time chat and calling, and push reminders before a deadline.
• AI on Gemini and Groq checks written answers and explains solutions step by step in Bangla.

Live at chakri.uxatom.com (opens in a new tab), free and without ads.

• Study groups, a live mock test every Friday and 10-question duels with a friend.
• Push reminders before a circular’s deadline, and notices when admit cards or results come out.

Remove every reason not to try it, then let friends bring friends.

• Free, no ads, and questions, lessons and circulars open without an account.
• Bangla first, with technical terms kept in English, the way people actually study them.
• A 10-question duel is sent to a friend as a link, and study groups grow the same way.

One place for the whole preparation, instead of scattered groups and files.

• So far: 759 published questions, 63 topics with lessons and 12 open circulars.
• Every stuck point from the problem has a working feature, from the syllabus map to answer checking.
• Anyone can start in seconds: questions, lessons and circulars open without an account.

Building alone, every feature has to earn its place.

• AI helps most where people are stuck alone, like a maths step or a written answer, not everywhere.
• Trust comes from checking: a circular is only shown after it matches the original notice.
• Next, I’ll measure which features people come back to and grow the question bank topic by topic.