News Hub and The Drop
Daily affairs in a swipeable reels format, each story with key points and exam questions. Every week, The Drop ranks the ten events most likely to be asked.
Daily current affairs, maths you can actually see, and practice that explains the rule behind every answer. Short sessions, built for the way students really study.
Free to download on iPhone and Android · or try a question first

Each part of Cutoff does one job well, so you always know what to open next.
Daily affairs in a swipeable reels format, each story with key points and exam questions. Every week, The Drop ranks the ten events most likely to be asked.
30+ interactive models, from percentages to cube painting. Drag a slider and watch the formula move.
Simple tricks for squares, percentages, divisibility and roots, for every SSC topic.
English, Maths, Reasoning, Computer and GK. Every question type, with an explanation you can learn from.
History, polity and geography as mind maps and reels. Start with basics, then go into detail and expert level.
Quick games for speed, memory and logic. Build a streak, and keep your mind sharp between study sessions.
Two small pieces of the app, right here in your browser.
Spending = price × quantity. Change both and watch the area.

Read the day’s current affairs in a few swipes, each with its key points.
Pick a trick, a visualizer or a mind map, and understand it properly.
Answer exam-style questions, read the explanation, and come back tomorrow.
Reminders are optional and you choose the time.
Cutoff is built for SSC (CGL, CHSL, MTS, GD), Banking (IBPS and SBI) and Railways (RRB NTPC, Group D). The maths, reasoning, English and GK in these exams overlap a lot, so most of the app helps with all of them.
Yes. Cutoff is available on the App Store for iPhone and on Google Play for Android phones, with the same features on both.
A question bank tells you the answer. Cutoff shows you why: visualizers make formulas visible, Tricks Corner gives you the shortcut, and every practice question comes with the rule behind it.
Fifteen to twenty minutes is enough to read the day’s news, learn one idea and do a short practice set. Longer sessions work too, but daily consistency matters most.
Yes, if you want it to. You can turn on a morning current-affairs alert, streak alerts and a daily reminder at a time you choose, and turn them off at any time.
They’re fun, but each one trains something exams test: calculation speed, memory, pattern spotting or vocabulary. They’re a good way to keep learning on a break.
Download Cutoff on your iPhone or Android phone and start today’s practice in under a minute.
Available on iOS and Android