Built by a UOL student.
For UOL students.

I started the University of London External LLB because it offered something rare: a world-class law degree that could be studied entirely independently, from anywhere in the world. No need to relocate. No campus required. Just the work.

What I didn't expect was how alone that would feel. No seminar groups to compare notes with. No lecturer to ask when a concept wasn't clicking. No tutor available at 11pm before an exam. The materials were rigorous — but the support structure assumed you were already at a UK university.

I spent my first year building my own system: notes calibrated to the marking scheme, attack plans structured around what examiners actually reward, a method for reading past papers not as academic exercises but as scoring opportunities. It worked. But it took a year to figure out, and I knew other students were going through the same painful trial and error.

LawRevise is that system, productised. Everything I built for myself — the notes, the attack plans, the past paper strategy — rebuilt with AI tools layered on top, so students in Lagos, Karachi, Colombo, and everywhere else can walk in on day one with the same advantage I had by the end of year one.

The External LLB is hard. The support for it shouldn't make it harder.