One subject at a grind school costs €250 or more. A full year here costs €399.

No. The 7-day trial requires no payment details. You only enter a card if you decide to subscribe at the end of the trial.

Full access to all eight subjects, every past paper, the case law library and three free AI marks so you can see exactly what the marker produces before paying anything.

Yes. Two clicks under Settings → Subscription. You keep access through the end of your current billing period and your data stays on your account.

The free trial sits before any payment, so you only ever subscribe after seeing what the platform delivers. After that, subscriptions are non-refundable but you can cancel anytime to stop the next charge.

Pricing is shown and charged in euro. Stripe handles the conversion automatically if your card is denominated in another currency.

A grind school costs €250 or more per subject and runs to a fixed timetable you have to attend. A full year on FE-1 Made Simple costs €399 across all eight subjects, is available any time, and gives you AI marking on every essay you write. Some candidates use FE-1 Made Simple alongside a grind school; others replace it entirely. The key difference is that AI marking gives you specific, written feedback on your own answers, not a general lecture delivered to a room of 30.

Yes. Subscriptions cover all eight subjects but you choose which ones to study. If you are only sitting two subjects in your next sitting, you can work through those and leave the rest. The 7-day trial lets you test the platform on whichever subjects matter most to you before you pay anything.

Generic AI tools produce outputs that sound authoritative but regularly cite cases that do not exist or are not Irish authorities. We benchmarked them: the hallucination rate on legal citations is high enough to be genuinely dangerous in an exam context. You could submit an essay citing a fabricated case to the examiner. FE-1 Made Simple runs every citation through a 1,781-case Irish legal database after the marker runs. Anything the validator cannot recognise is flagged inline before the mark reaches you. That is the difference between a citation you can trust and one you cannot.