Tablet learning app Orzo launches content for Han-neung-geom and LEET… Full-scale entry into adult education market

– You can study 13 years’ worth of past exam questions by level in Hanneung Test mode

– LEET mode introduced together for law school applicants and exam preparation students

Sling Inc. (CEO Kangmin Ahn), which operates the tablet learning app for test takers called ‘Orzo’, announced that it has released two learning modes for test takers preparing for the Korean Language Proficiency Test (hereinafter referred to as the Korean Proficiency Test) and the Law School Aptitude Test (hereinafter referred to as the LEET).

Orzo, which has been operating a college entrance exam and school report study service focused on middle and high school students until last year, has been pushing to expand its services to adult education since this year, and following its entry into the civil service examination market last February, has now introduced a study mode for past Korean Proficiency Test and LEET questions.

As the Korean Proficiency Test is used for civil service and public institution recruitment, it is a test taken by approximately 300,000 people every year. The Orzo Korean Proficiency Test mode is designed so that test takers can solve past questions from all rounds from 2012 to 2025 by level (advanced/basic, beginner/intermediate/advanced before revision).

In addition, Orzo provides LEET past exam questions, which are essential for admission to law schools, by year and subject (verbal comprehension, logical reasoning) through LEET mode, and has also built learning content for the Public Service Aptitude Test (PSAT), which has been introduced in the Legislative Examination and the Higher Judicial Examination.

In addition, Orzo provides learning functions such as ▲automatic grading ▲smart pencil writing tool ▲timer per question, and systematic review functions such as ▲question room ▲automatic recommendation of review questions based on AI ▲tags per question. By using these, test takers can have an efficient problem-solving experience in a digital environment and effectively prepare for the test through repeated learning.

Test takers who are currently using Orzo can switch to the Han-neung-geom and LEET modes by changing the mode in the settings within the Orzo app without a separate log-in or installation of an additional app.

Sling CEO An Kang-min said, “We hope that students taking the Korean Proficiency Test and LEET will be able to easily prepare for the exam and achieve high scores with problem-solving that is integrated with Orzo’s digitalized learning environment,” adding, “We will additionally update Orzo’s premium commentary within the year and gradually expand the scope of our service to include exams administered in Korea and overseas.”