Features
Grouped exactly the way the app groups them, so you can find the same thing in both places. Nothing here is behind a paywall.
The right syllabus for your scheme, branch and semester — no hunting.
Pick your scheme once and OneVTU shows only the subjects that actually apply to you, with the official syllabus for each one ready to open. Electives are handled properly, so you never scroll past six subjects you are not taking.
Every VTU question paper for your subjects, going back years.
Question papers organised by scheme, subject and exam session, opened in a built-in PDF viewer so you never leave the app. Spot the pattern before the exam instead of after it.
Branch-wise GATE papers for students preparing early.
A separate GATE section with year-wise papers for your branch, kept apart from your semester material so your preparation stays organised.
The questions that keep repeating, module by module.
OneVTU reads through past papers alongside your syllabus and surfaces the questions that appear most often, grouped by module. When you are revising the night before, this is where you start.
338 engineering formulas — with a calculator built into each one.
Every formula comes with its variables, units, assumptions, a worked example and a memory trick. Type your values straight into the formula and it calculates the answer for you.
95 conversion categories across every engineering discipline.
Length, mass and temperature through to magnetism, radiation, fluids and computing — 95 categories in all, grouped so you find the one you need in two taps.
Your semester subjects, always one tap away.
A personal shelf built from your profile: current subjects with their codes, credits, syllabus and papers, plus any custom subject you add yourself.
Upload your own notes and ask questions about them.
Drop in a PDF, a scanned page or your class notes and ask questions in plain language. Answers come from that material, not from the open internet, so you can trust them against your own syllabus. Text is read on your own phone before anything is sent anywhere.
Generate a practice test on any topic, in seconds.
Choose a subject, a module or a single topic and get a fresh multiple-choice test with explanations for every answer. Share your score card with friends when you do well.
A new set of questions every day, from what you are learning now.
OneVTU watches which topics you have ticked off and builds a short quiz each morning from exactly those. Small, consistent practice instead of one panicked night.
A day-by-day plan built around your real exam dates.
Tell it your free hours and it builds a study plan working backwards from the exam dates already in your timetable — no manual date entry, no generic schedule you will abandon in three days.
Cards generated automatically from the topics you cover.
Tick off a topic and OneVTU quietly turns it into flashcards. Flip through them on the bus instead of re-reading a whole chapter.
Spaced repetition that brings a topic back before you forget it.
Cards resurface on a schedule tuned to how well you knew them last time, so the things you keep getting wrong come round more often.
Per-subject percentage, and how many classes you can still miss.
Mark a class present or absent in one tap. OneVTU keeps the running percentage for every subject and does the maths you actually care about: how many more classes you can skip before you drop below the limit.
Grades in, CGPA out — with the credits already filled in.
Because OneVTU knows your subjects and their credits, you only enter grades. It handles SGPA per semester and rolls it into your CGPA automatically.
Turn raw marks into a GATE score and expected rank.
Enter your marks and attempts to see your normalised score, with a short tutorial explaining what each number means.
Fetch your VTU results, keep them, and track your backlogs.
Pull your results from the official VTU page, save them into a private vault on your phone, watch your SGPA trend across semesters, and keep a clear list of backlogs still to clear.
Tick off topics and see how much of each subject is done.
A live picture of your syllabus: what is covered, what is pending, and which subject is quietly falling behind the others.
Where your study hours actually went.
Charts of time spent per subject, quiz accuracy over time, and streaks — so you can tell the difference between feeling busy and being productive.
Your exam dates with live countdowns.
Upcoming exams sit on your home screen with days remaining, and the same dates feed straight into your AI study plan.
Shortcuts to the tools you use most, on your phone home screen.
Choose which features appear and jump straight into a quiz, your attendance or your timetable without opening the app first.
Nudges at the times you choose, not at random.
Pick your reminder times and OneVTU checks in with what you should be revising. Snooze from the notification when you are genuinely busy.
Write and run code on your phone.
A syntax-highlighted editor with an interpreter, for when you want to test a lab program without opening a laptop.
Mini and major project ideas, filtered by branch and domain.
Browse project ideas with the technology and difficulty spelled out, filtered to your branch, so you stop scrolling forums for inspiration.
Openings that match your branch, without the spam.
Off-campus jobs and internships with the company, location, last date and a working apply link, filtered to what you are actually eligible for.
Buy and sell used books, calculators, drafters and lab kits.
List what you no longer need and find what the next semester demands, from students at your own college. Contact the seller directly — no commission, no middleman.
Switch phones without losing a single flashcard.
One tap backs up your attendance, results, flashcards and progress to a private folder in your own Google Drive. Sign in on a new phone and pull it all back.
Invite a friend and you both get bonus credits.
Share your code, and when a friend installs and signs up you are both rewarded with credits for the AI features.
Streaks, XP and badges for showing up every day.
Small rewards for consistency, because the hardest part of studying is opening the book on day four.
