Waitlist

Prove it.

Revision for police training and exams, application to inspector. On your phone, round your shifts. England & Wales, with Scotland in build.

Get the quick guideJoin the waitlist
Free points to prove library
Covers
Application, training, NIE, sergeant, inspector
Law
England & Wales. Scotland in build.
Status
In build. Waitlist open.
Guarantee
Nothing to carry. The 600-page brick stays on the shelf and your shoulder withdraws its complaint.

Try one.

A real scenario, four answers that all look right at 4am, and the reasoning with its source. Tap an answer.

This one’s live

Live question · Theft & property · 12/20

A shopper walks into a supermarket during opening hours, then slips through a door marked “Staff only” into the stock room, intending to steal. Staff stop them before they touch anything.

Which offence is complete?

Correct answer
B Burglary, s.9(1)(a)

They had permission to be in the shop, not the stock room. Entering part of a building as a trespasser with intent to steal is burglary under s.9(1)(a). It’s complete the moment they step in.

s.9(1)(b) needs them to steal, or try to, once inside. Theft needs an appropriation. Neither happened.

SourcesTheft Act 1968, s.9(1)(a) (opens legislation.gov.uk in a new tab)R v Walkington (1979)

That’s the free one. The rest come with launch.

Get early access

  1. The real exam format. One scenario, four options, one right answer.

  2. Every answer shows its working. The Act, the Code or the case it relies on.

  3. It learns where you’re weak. Get one wrong and it comes back, spaced out, until it sticks.

Study it.

Questions find the gaps. Study mode fills them: the points said out loud and checked, the topic read to you, and a week that fits round your shifts.

In build What it will look like, not a screenshot.

Study · Theft · Theft Act 1968, s.10/5 checked

Theft s.1

Say the five points out loud, then tap each one to check.

  1. Dishonestly
  2. Appropriated
  3. Property
  4. Belonging to another
  5. With the intention of permanently depriving the other of it

Preview only. Play does nothing yet. At launch you’ll be able to listen to every topic, the legislation included.

Start where you are.

Same law, deeper at every step. Pick yours and we’ll send you what’s relevant.

  1. Applying

    Assessment and interview

    Situational judgement, the written exercises, the interview. Know what they’re scoring before you sit it.

    That’s me: applying. Join the waitlist

  2. Student officer

    Training and tutor phasePCDA · DHEP · PCEP

    Offences, powers and PACE as you’re taught them, then in your head for tutor phase. You can’t open a PDF at the roadside.

    That’s me: student officer. Join the waitlist

  3. Detective

    NIE

    The National Investigators’ Exam. The law you already know, in more depth, on less sleep.

    That’s me: detective. Join the waitlist

  4. Sergeant & inspector

    NPPF step two legal exam

    The legal exam, sat on top of a full rota. Timed mocks in the real format and a score that says when you’re ready.

    That’s me: sergeant & inspector. Join the waitlist

What you get.

Built for your phone, your shift pattern and one bar of signal. Six things, and nothing you’ll scroll past.

  1. Questions that go after your weak spots

    Every answer decides what you see next. Get one wrong and it comes back, spaced out, until it sticks. Get it right and it leaves you alone.

  2. Every topic, read out

    Recorded narration for every topic. Burglary on the commute, PACE at the gym, Code G on the drive home after a late.

  3. Points to prove for every offence

    Numbered, with the definitions, defences and case law that go with them. Not just the free nine. The lot.

  4. Timed mocks and a readiness score

    The real format, against the clock. The score tells you when you’re ready to sit, so you can stop guessing.

  5. A study plan built round your shifts

    Give it your exam date and your pattern. It plans round earlies, lates and nights, and won’t book you in for 0400.

  6. Told when the law moves

    When an Act, a Code or a case changes, the card changes, and you’re told which topics you’ve already revised have moved.

Free. No sign-up.

Points to prove for 9 common offences, numbered the way you’ll need them, with the definitions, defences and case law. More go up as they’re checked.

Points to proveCard 03 / 09

Burglary s.9(1)(a)

Theft Act 1968

  1. Entered a building or part of a building
  2. As a trespasser
  3. With intent to steal, inflict grievous bodily harm, or do unlawful damage to the building or anything in it

Complete on entry. Nothing has to be taken.

Full card, with s.9(1)(b) and key points
All 9 offences in the library

Nearly right is wrong.

Probably right is fine for a pub quiz. Not for the law you’ll use on scene, or the exam that decides your next few years.

  1. Written by people who’ve done the job

    Every question and every card. Not scraped from a forum, not generated, not guessed.

  2. Checked by someone else who has

    A second pair of eyes on everything before it goes live. Until then, it’s marked as a draft.

  3. Every answer shows its source

    The Act, the Code or the case it relies on, so you can check it yourself.

    Legislation
    Theft Act 1968, s.9(1)(a)
    PACE Codes
    Code C, para 10.1
    Case law
    R v Walkington (1979)

Left out, on purpose

  • 900-page PDFsNobody’s reading page 600 on refs.
  • A chatbot guessing at the lawNot now. Not later.
  • 7am Saturday crammersOn a rest day, after a set of nights. No.
  • Notes from the Ghosh eraDishonesty is Ivey now. See Barton and Booth (2020).

Get in first.

Waitlist members get in before public launch, and get early-access terms first. Meanwhile, free study content for your stage.

Three boxes and a tick. Quicker than an MG11.

We’ll never share your email, least of all with your force. See our privacy notice.

Fair questions.

When does it launch?

When it’s built and checked, not before. Waitlist members get in first, and get an email the day the doors open.

Can I skip the queue?

Yes. After you join you get your own link. Every colleague who signs up through it moves you up.

How much will it cost?

We’ll announce pricing before launch. Founding members on the waitlist hear first and get early-access terms.

Are you linked to the College of Policing or my force?

No. We’re independent. Content is written from the primary sources (legislation, the PACE Codes and case law) and mapped to the published syllabus.

Is there an AI chatbot?

No, and there won’t be. People write the questions, other people check them, and every answer cites where it comes from.

Will my force know I’ve signed up?

No. We don’t share your details with your force or anyone else. It’s in the privacy notice.

Will it work with no signal?

It runs in your phone’s browser, so you’ll need a bar of signal. Nothing to install and nothing to update.

Does it cover Scotland or Northern Ireland?

Scots law is being built alongside England & Wales: its own offences and its own procedure, not a find-and-replace. Northern Ireland isn’t covered yet. Tell us your force when you join; it helps us decide what comes next.

What’s free?

The points to prove library. No account, no email, and it stays free.