An AI tutor that knows the exact question you just got wrong
Every question on Lawdojo carries its own tutor. It holds the worked answer, the references and the syllabus note for that one question, and it can see which option you picked. Get one wrong and it speaks first: why your answer fails, what the trap was, and how to spot it on exam day.
Why a scoped tutor beats a general chatbot
Anyone can paste an SQE question into a general chatbot, and on narrow points of English law a general model can be confidently wrong with perfect grammar. The Lawdojo tutor works from the opposite direction. Each conversation is locked to a single question from our bank, and the tutor starts from that question’s worked answer, so its explanation has somewhere solid to stand.
What a session looks like
Suppose you answer a trusts tracing question and pick the wrong option. The tutor opens by telling you why your pick fails. You ask it to run the numbers a different way, and it corrects your arithmetic mid-reasoning. You pose your own variation of the facts and it works through that too. You finish by asking for a one-line principle to memorise. That whole session comes from one candidate’s transcript, anonymised.
- It sees your answer. The explanation starts from the option you chose and works on your actual mistake.
- It takes follow-ups. “What is the trap in this question?” “How do I recognise this in the exam?” “Give me the 3-line version — the rule, my mistake, what to watch for.” One tap each.
- It is grounded in the sources. Every question ships with references and a syllabus note, and the tutor anchors its teaching to those.
The fair question: can you trust AI with law?
SQE candidates are rightly sceptical of AI-generated legal content, and some of it out there deserves the scepticism. Our answer is process, in public. The tutor is handed the question’s worked answer, its references and the syllabus note rather than working from memory, and the bank is under continuing review against primary law. That review runs in the open: a candidate on Reddit pushed on the wording of this company-law question. We went back to the Companies Act, he had a point, and the tightened wording went live the same day. If you spot something wrong, tell us. A wrong answer key teaches the wrong law, so accuracy comes before everything else.
Try it before any money moves
The tutor runs free on every public question page — try this tort question, where your first couple of messages are free — and inside the free 25-question diagnostic. Full access puts it on all 2,200+ questions and every timed mock: £99 one payment with access to 22 January 2027, or £39 for 30 days.
Questions candidates ask
How is this different from asking ChatGPT an SQE question?
Scope. A chatbot with no source in front of it can be confidently wrong about niche English law. The Lawdojo tutor is locked to one question at a time and is handed that question’s worked answer, its references and the syllabus note behind it. It explains that worked answer rather than improvising one.
Aren’t AI-generated legal questions full of errors?
Some are, and the scepticism is fair. The tutor is handed each question’s worked answer, its references and the syllabus note rather than working from memory, and the bank is under continuing review against primary law. When a reader publicly challenged one of our company-law questions, we went back to the Companies Act, he had a point on the wording, and the fix went live the same day.
What does the tutor actually do after I answer?
On a wrong answer it speaks first: why your specific option fails, before you ask anything. From there it takes follow-ups. Ask what the trap is, ask how to recognise the pattern in the exam, or ask for the three-line version: the rule, your mistake, what to watch for. Candidates use it like a marker with time to talk.
Can I try it without paying?
Yes, with honest limits: your first couple of messages on each free public question page are free, and a small free allowance covers the tutor inside the free 25-question diagnostic once you sign in. Paid access removes the wall across the 2,200+ bank and all five timed mocks: £99 one payment with access to 22 January 2027, or £39 for 30 days.
Try a real SQE1 question
This question is taken from the bank. Answer it to see the worked reasoning and the tutor. You do not need to sign up to try it.
A company has gone into liquidation. After realising the assets, the liquidator holds funds and must distribute them. The estate includes assets that were subject to a qualifying floating charge granted to the company's bank, as well as other free assets. There are unpaid employee wage claims that rank as preferential, the liquidator's own fees and expenses, and a large body of ordinary unsecured trade creditors. The bank’s floating charge was created in 2024. No special priority following a Part A1 moratorium applies. The liquidator asks, as a matter of the statutory order, which class is paid first out of the assets available for distribution.
Practise at the real standard
In July 2026, 58% did not pass SQE1. Find out where you actually stand.
Complete includes
- ✓An AI tutor on every question. The tutor already knows the correct answer
- ✓5 full timed mock papers, plus unlimited drilling — no daily cap
- ✓The whole 2,263-question bank, with worked answers and references, all 137 topics
- ✓Your weak-spot map: exactly where you’re losing marks
One payment, nothing recurring. The 25-question diagnostic is free with no card.