The Developer Who built Aksh Niti, and why
Akshay Vikal AV
Built by an aspirant, for aspirants

Akshay Vikal

Developer of Aksh Niti · SSC aspirant

I am preparing for the same exam you are. Aksh Niti started as the app I wished existed while I was studying — and it is still built the same way: one feature at a time, in as much detail as I could manage, tested on my own preparation first.

Built solo Free for aspirants Made in India Your data stays on your device
In my own words

Why this app exists

I am an aspirant myself. I have sat with the same syllabus, the same mock tests and the same question every evening — am I actually getting better, or am I just putting in hours?

The apps I tried could tell me how many questions I had solved. None of them could tell me which chapter was costing me marks, and why. Wrong answers and skipped answers were counted the same way, even though one is a concept gap and the other is a timing problem. So I decided to build the features I wanted instead of waiting for someone else to.

Every part of Aksh Niti has been thought through in detail — the spaced revision scheduler, the weakness analysis, the full length exam interface, the vaults, the offline support. Not one of them is a placeholder. Some of them took weeks and were rewritten more than once because the first version was not honest enough with the student using it.

It has been a lot of work, and I have enjoyed almost all of it. I hope it saves you the time it took me to build, and I hope it is useful to every one of you preparing alongside me.

All the best for your preparation, Akshay Vikal
How it is built

Three rules I did not break

Tell the truth about the numbers

A counter that only goes up cannot show recovery. Every score here is weighted by what is left to fix, so clearing a weakness actually moves it — and a chapter you have genuinely fixed is allowed to say so.

Your work belongs to you

Saved questions, revision schedules and test history stay in your browser, not on a server. Signing out never deletes them. One button exports everything to a file you keep.

It has to work on a bad connection

The app caches itself and keeps running offline. Charts are drawn by hand instead of waiting on a library from a CDN, because a blank screen on slow data is worse than no feature at all.

What is inside

The features, in short

Each one is a full system, not a button.

Smart revision A spaced-repetition scheduler. A question is only counted as mastered after five reviews spread over four or more days — a single good day cannot fake it.
Weakness analysis Ranks every chapter across every subject and separates wrong from skipped, slow from careless, and one-off mistakes from questions you keep re-learning.
Full length tests Real SSC papers in the actual exam interface — 100 questions, 60 minutes, four sections, with section-wise analysis at the end.
AI mentor & smart notes Explanations, mind maps and notes generated from the questions you actually got wrong, not from a generic syllabus.
Saved & Golden vaults Two levels of shortlisting, so the twenty questions that matter most before the exam are never buried under nine hundred.
Bilingual, everywhere Every question, option, hint and explanation is written in both English and Hindi. Switch whenever you like.
Self notes & smart board Write, draw and crop images directly onto a question, so your own working stays attached to it.
Backup & restore One file carries every vault, attempt and schedule to a new phone or laptop. Nothing is locked in.

How to get the most out of it

If you only follow one thing on this page, follow this.

1
Practice, then let the app schedule you Answer honestly — skipping is recorded separately from a wrong answer, and that difference is what makes the analysis useful later.
2
Clear your revision queue before opening new chapters The due count on the Home page is the highest-value work available to you on any given day.
3
Open Analysis once a week, not once a day Work the "Start here" list from top to bottom. Daily checking measures noise; weekly checking measures progress.
4
Sit one full length paper every week Chapter tests tell you if you know a topic. Only a full paper tells you whether you can hold accuracy for sixty minutes.

Say hello

Found a bug, or want a feature? Tell me — most of what is in this app came from someone asking for it.

Aksh Niti · build · made for SSC aspirants · back to the portal