AayogX is made in Nepal, by one small team, for people sitting Public Service Commission papers. It started because the free preparation material available was mostly photocopied question banks with no explanations and no way to tell whether you were actually improving.
The aim is not to make studying feel good. It is to make the difference between knowing a subject and recognising it impossible to fake.
Early versions of this app told people they had beaten a "national average of 58%". That average did not exist — it was a number in the code. Every figure you see now comes from real answers or is not shown at all. If too few people have sat a paper for a comparison to mean anything, we say nothing instead of guessing.
Paying removes limits. It does not move you along the syllabus path. A camp still needs 85% accuracy across your last twenty answers, and still caps what one day can contribute. A paid account and a free account clear a subject the same way — by knowing it.
It would be easy to let people clear the whole syllabus in a weekend and feel wonderful about it. That feeling does not survive contact with the real paper. The daily cap exists because learning that lasts happens across weeks, not in one long night.
Questions, options and explanations are written in Nepali, because that is the language the paper is sat in. Explanations say why an answer is right and why the tempting wrong one is tempting — that second sentence is usually the useful one.
Aerox Studio, an independent developer in Nepal. We are not affiliated with the Public Service Commission and we do not claim to be — official notices, vacancies and results always come from psc.gov.np. This is a study tool, nothing more and nothing less.