Quorum is a spaced repetition app for SQE1 candidates. Built against the SRA syllabus. Structured for focus, designed to fit around a working life — and built in recognition that neurodiverse brains learn differently.
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A short-form podcast for SQE1 candidates. 8–12 minutes, twice a week. No filler. Each episode is built around one of three recurring segments — a trap to avoid, a rule distilled to one sentence, or the examiner's perspective on a topic candidates consistently misread.
A scenario engineered to produce a wrong first instinct — and the reasoning that dismantles it.
One legal principle, stated with enough precision to be exam-ready in under sixty seconds.
What the SQE is actually testing on a topic — and what most candidates miss about it.
Most SQE candidates revise by re-reading the same notes. Quorum works differently — it uses spaced repetition to surface the cards you're weakest on, at the exact moment you need to see them again. The result is revision that compounds. Every session builds on the last.
The same algorithm behind the world's most effective flashcard systems. Rate each card honestly — Quorum handles the scheduling.
Standard Q&A, IRAC Case Cards, Scenario Cards, Deeper Understanding, and Trap Cards — each designed for a different kind of learning.
Over 1,000 practice questions in the SQE1 Single Best Answer format, cross-referenced to the flashcard bank.
Short sessions, clear structure, no noise. Designed to work for candidates who need to study without overwhelm.
Over 1,000 practice questions written in the SQE1 Single Best Answer format. Every subject covered. Each question cross-references the flashcard that teaches the underlying rule — so when you get one wrong, you know exactly what to go back to.
Coming alongside the app ·
Five card types, every subject. Tap any card to flip it.
Tom promises to pay his builder an extra £2,000 to complete work already agreed under an existing contract. Is the extra payment enforceable?
Tap to reveal
FLK1-CON-047Yes, if the promisor obtains a practical benefit. Williams v Roffey Bros [1991]: where a party promises extra payment and gains a practical benefit from the other completing existing duties, that benefit is good consideration. Distinguish from Stilk v Myrick — the existing duty rule applies where no practical benefit arises.
CONSIDERATION · WILLIAMS v ROFFEY · PRACTICAL BENEFIT · EXISTING DUTY
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Jack and Karen own a house as beneficial joint tenants. Jack executes a valid will leaving "my share of the house to my brother Leo." Jack then dies. Who owns the house?
Tap to reveal
FLK2-LAND-SCE-018Karen owns the whole property. A will cannot sever a joint tenancy — severance must occur during the joint tenant's lifetime. The right of survivorship operates at the moment of death, before the will can take effect.
JOINT TENANCY · SURVIVORSHIP · SEVERANCE INTER VIVOS · WILL INEFFECTIVE
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Alex exchanges contracts on a house Monday. Thursday, before completion, a fire breaks out causing major damage. Alex argues risk is the seller's — he has no legal title yet.
Tap to reveal
FLK2-PROP-TRAP-001THE TRAP — Risk passes at completion when legal title transfers — Alex has no title yet, so the seller bears the risk.
THE KEY RULE — Risk passes at exchange under the Standard Conditions of Sale — not at completion. Insure from exchange.
RISK · EXCHANGE · SCS · INSURE FROM EXCHANGE
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Quorum was designed in recognition that neurodiverse candidates — those with ADHD, dyslexia, or other differences in how they process information — learn differently. The features built to support that turn out to make revision better for everyone.
No marathon study blocks. Every session is designed to be completable in the time you have.
Five distinct card types, each with a consistent format. You always know what you're looking at and what's being asked.
Material is broken into the smallest meaningful unit. No walls of text. No buried rules.
You're never grinding the same material on repeat. The algorithm surfaces what you need, when you need it.
No gamification, no streaks to protect, no anxiety-inducing dashboards. Just the cards and your progress.
These aren't accommodations — they're better design. Every candidate benefits from revision that respects how attention actually works.
£5 a month. Full access to every card, every subject, and every feature. No hidden tiers.
Designed for neurodiverse candidates. Better for everyone.
Built for people fitting SQE revision around a job. Five minutes on a commute counts.
Quorum came out of frustration with the tools available for SQE1 revision — expensive, noisy, and built without much thought for how people actually study. The card bank was written from scratch against the SRA syllabus, informed by the patterns candidates consistently get wrong. Every trap card, every IRAC case, every scenario was chosen deliberately. Quorum is built by a qualified solicitor who coaches solicitor apprentices through the SQE. The content reflects what that experience teaches about where candidates struggle — and why.
A monthly post covering revision technique, subject guides, and exam strategy. Written for SQE1 candidates who are short on time and need something they can actually use. Mailing list gets it first — a few days before it goes live on the site.
Subject-by-subject breakdowns of what the SQE actually tests.
How to approach Single Best Answer questions, manage time, and avoid common traps.
Checklists, frameworks, and reference guides you can use in your sessions.
Join the list to get each post before it goes live.