How the notes request works
Handwritten notes are the fastest way to revise before a university exam, because they keep only what examiners usually ask: definitions, diagrams, derivations and short answers in the order of the syllabus. Uncodemy is building a library of unit-wise notes for common B.Tech subjects. Fill in the form with your university, branch, semester and subject. Our team checks what is ready and shares it with you on WhatsApp or email.
If notes for your subject are not ready yet, we tell you honestly and keep your request. The subjects students ask for most are written first, so every request helps decide what comes next.
Subjects students ask for most
- First year: Engineering Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Basic Electrical, Programming in C.
- CSE / IT: Data Structures, DBMS, Operating System, Computer Networks, TOC, Compiler Design.
- ECE / EE: Signals and Systems, Analog and Digital Electronics, Control Systems, Electrical Machines.
- Mechanical / Civil: Thermodynamics, Strength of Materials, Fluid Mechanics, Surveying, Structural Analysis.
How to use handwritten notes well
Notes work best as the last layer of revision, not the first. Read the topic once from your textbook or class notes, then use the handwritten notes to revise it in a few minutes. Before the exam, go through the notes unit by unit and test yourself on the definitions, diagrams and formulas without looking. Mark anything you cannot recall and revise only those parts again. Pair the notes with your university's previous papers, so you know which questions repeat and how many marks each one carries.
Revise smarter while you wait
Unit-wise important questions, official syllabus links and exam planners are already free on the site:
Frequently asked questions
Are the notes free?
Yes. Notes shared through this form are free.
Which universities do you cover?
Notes follow the common B.Tech syllabus that most Indian universities share. Tell us your university so we can point out where your syllabus differs.
How will I receive the notes?
Our team sends them on WhatsApp or email, to the number and address you enter.
Are these official university notes?
No. They are study notes prepared to match common syllabus topics. Always check your own university syllabus.