When I was studying, finding reliable academic resources like past papers and notes online was a struggle. Even when I found something, I was never sure if it matched my syllabus. Most students relied on WhatsApp or Telegram for study groups, but these tools weren’t built for academic collaboration here are just few of the issues > If you weren’t already in a group, you had no access to shared resources. > aluable discussions and materials could be lost if a group was deleted or became inactive. Platforms like Quizlet and Khan Academy provide great support for well-known education systems like the USA’s AP, IB, and UK’s A-Levels, but students following lesser-known curriculums often struggle to find relevant study materials. To solve this, I built Xulhub—an open platform where students and educators can create communities, share files, and engage in structured discussions while maintaining regional or school-based relevance. But I didn’t stop at file sharing. I wanted to make learning more interactive, so I added quizzes that allow users to test themselves and reinforce their knowledge within their communities. Would love to hear your thoughts—what has been your biggest challenge in finding academic resources online?

Xulhub

Making academic resources accessible

Making academic resources accessible