
by Alice AI ApS
Study app that turns uploaded slides, notes and readings into a source-cited chat, podcasts, quizzes, flashcards and mock oral exams, in six languages.
Pick Alice if you want practice built from your own lecture files, especially spoken exam rehearsal in a Nordic or German-language course. Check the price at checkout first, because the pricing page needs a login. For open-web questions, a general chatbot or Gemini Notebook fits better. The app speaks six languages.
A spoken examiner that questions you on your own course files, sitting beside a chat that points to the page behind each answer.
Main trade-off
The price is hidden from signed-out visitors, so students cannot compare it before creating an account.
| Plan | Monthly price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | Limited features and usage allowances, shown inside the app (terms of service), Does not turn into a paid subscription by itself |
| Paid subscription | Custom | Monthly or annual billing, Usage limits and total price shown before you order (terms of service) |
Alice bills monthly or annually. A monthly subscription has no minimum commitment. An annual plan is paid 12 months in advance, but after five months it can be ended on one month's notice, with the unused time refunded in proportion, and a renewal can be priced above the first period. Consumers in Denmark see prices in Danish kroner with VAT included. A paid subscription for a user under 18 must be ordered by a parent or guardian, and the 14-day right to withdraw lapses once you start using the paid service. Source: Alice's terms of service, read on 15 November 2026.
Alice is a Copenhagen study app run by Alice AI ApS, a Y Combinator Winter 2025 company. Students upload slides, readings and notes, and it builds a chat that cites the page behind each answer, plus notes, podcasts, flashcards, quizzes and mock oral exams, tracking progress against the learning goals it finds in the course.
Chat that cites your own pages
Answers come only from the files you upload, and each one shows the slide or page it was drawn from so you can check it.
Six practice formats
Multiple choice, flashcards, true or false, open questions, a mixed set and a spoken exam in which an examiner asks and you answer aloud, with feedback after every answer.
Podcasts and explainer videos
The same files become audio and short videos; the homepage demos run 9 minutes for a podcast and 4 minutes for a video.
Learning-goal tracking
Alice finds the learning goals in a course (24 in its demo course) and marks each as learned, halfway or not started.
Six app languages
The interface speaks English, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, German and Dutch, and study material follows the language of your files.
Team courses
Classmates join a course by link and each member gets their own copy, per the privacy policy.
| Tool | Price from | Free plan | Runs on | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -- | Yes | Web · iOS · Android | 2.9 | |
| $4.99/mo | Yes | Web · iOS · Android | 4.3 | |
| $8/mo | Yes | Web · iOS · Android · Mac · Windows | 4.2 | |
| $12.50/mo | Yes | Web · iOS · Android | 3.8 |
Alice does not publish a price to signed-out visitors: its pricing page redirected to the login on 15 November 2026. Its terms say the total price and billing interval are shown before you order, as monthly or annual billing, in Danish kroner including VAT for consumers in Denmark. Read the figure at checkout before you pay.
Yes, with limits. The terms describe free access with limited features and usage allowances that the app shows for your account, and the homepage's Try Alice for free button leads to sign-up. A paid plan needs a separate order, so free use never turns into a charge on its own.
Alice sends uploaded material to one of its model providers: Microsoft Azure (hosting OpenAI models), OpenAI, Google, Mistral or Anthropic. Its privacy policy, updated 13 November 2026, says none of them train on the files and they keep them only for a limited period to check for abuse. Videos added by YouTube link are read by Google Gemini outside the EU.
No. Alice.tech is the student study app run by Alice AI ApS in Copenhagen. ALICE Technologies is a separate company that sells construction scheduling software, so check the address before you sign up.
The app is in English, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, German and Dutch. Alice answers in the language you write in, and builds quizzes, flashcards, podcasts and notes in the language of your files unless you pick another for the course.
Alice is a study app from Alice AI ApS, a Copenhagen company founded in 2024 by Kim Rants (CEO, a former McKinsey associate partner who taught university students for more than 10 years) and Patrick Gadd (CTO, an Oxford computer science graduate), per Y Combinator's listing. It joined Y Combinator's Winter 2025 batch, was reported in 2025 to have raised a seed round of about $4.8 million (EUR 4.2 million) led by Cherry Ventures, and says on its about page that it has raised over $6 million. Not to be confused with ALICE Technologies, the unrelated construction scheduling product that shares its name in search results.
You upload what you are studying, such as lecture slides, readings, notes, past exams or a photo of the whiteboard (PDF, PowerPoint, Word and image files), and Alice builds a course from it. A chat answers only from those files and shows the page each answer came from, while the same material feeds notes, podcasts, explainer videos, flashcards, quizzes and a mock oral exam. Behind the app, its privacy policy names OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, Mistral and Microsoft Azure as model providers, picked per file by type, capacity and cost.
It sits among AI note-taking apps on Hokai because its output is notes, audio and flashcards made from your own files. It suits a university or high school student who wants practice shaped like their own course, particularly in the Nordic countries and Germany: its homepage quotes students from Danish and German schools, and classmates can join a course by link, each getting their own copy. On 7 October 2026 Alice opened alice labs, a test environment for the next version with 100 free seats for students who agree to give feedback.
Skip it if you need answers from the open web, one assistant for work as well as study, or procurement paperwork. Research across sources is better served by a general assistant, for example ChatGPT (compared in Claude vs ChatGPT vs Gemini), or by Gemini Notebook, which Alice's own November 2026 comparison table marks as lacking a mock oral exam. Alice's terms also caution that its answers can be wrong. According to their own homepages, read in November 2026, StudyFetch turns uploaded course files into notes, a study plan and a tutor, and Quizlet builds flashcards and practice tests from your notes; students weigh both, and neither has a page on Hokai yet. The price is the other catch, because Alice no longer shows it to signed-out visitors. Pick Alice for rehearsal from your own course files, and a general assistant for everything else.
Product facts on this page (pricing, plans, integrations, compliance) are read from Alice AI ApS's own pages and documentation. The verdict is Hokai's reading of them, not the vendor's claim.