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Driving theory test preparation in 6 countries

Learn the road rules. Then find out if you know them.

Camito teaches the road law of the place you are learning in, one short lesson at a time, then asks you about what you just read. Every answer is explained. The ones you get wrong come back until you get them right.

Instruction is delivered online, on your phone. Camito is test preparation and nothing else.

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See how a lesson goes
The Camito course map for California: a road winding up a coastline, finished stops marked with a tick and a score, lesson 4, Turning, signaling and U-turns, highlighted as the next stop with its ten questions, and the points, level and days studied along the top.
The course map
A Camito question about when a driver waiting to turn left may complete the turn, with an illustration of the intersection, four answers to choose from and a bar showing six questions to go.
The question

Where Camito teaches

58 courses, each one its own place’s law

A learner in Queensland learns Queensland’s rules and a learner in Texas learns Texas’s. Every course is written from the road law of the place it covers, and you pick yours when you open the app.

Courses
58
Countries
6
Lessons
2,784
Questions
37,120

United States43

  • Alabama
  • Alaska
  • Arizona
  • Arkansas
  • California
  • Colorado
  • Connecticut
  • Delaware
  • District of Columbia
  • Florida
  • Georgia
  • Hawaii
  • Illinois
  • Indiana
  • Iowa
  • Kentucky
  • Maine
  • Maryland
  • Massachusetts
  • Michigan
  • Minnesota
  • Mississippi
  • Missouri
  • Montana
  • New Hampshire
  • New Jersey
  • New Mexico
  • New York
  • North Carolina
  • North Dakota
  • Ohio
  • Pennsylvania
  • Rhode Island
  • South Carolina
  • Tennessee
  • Texas
  • Utah
  • Vermont
  • Virginia
  • Washington
  • West Virginia
  • Wisconsin
  • Wyoming

Australia8

  • Australian Capital Territory
  • New South Wales
  • Northern Territory
  • Queensland
  • South Australia
  • Tasmania
  • Victoria
  • Western Australia

United Kingdom4

  • England
  • Northern Ireland
  • Scotland
  • Wales

Nationwide3

  • France
  • Germany
  • Sweden

Courses for Austria, Slovenia and Switzerland are written too. Camito is not in those countries’ App Stores yet, so they are not counted here.

Counted from the course files every time this page is built.

How a lesson goes

Read a little, then prove it

A lesson is one idea, not a chapter. Seven minutes of reading, then a short test drawn only from what you have just been taught.

  1. Read the lesson

    One idea at a time, in plain words, with the picture that makes the rule obvious rather than a picture for decoration.

  2. Answer ten questions on it

    Only on what that lesson taught you. Nothing you have not been shown yet turns up in the test.

  3. Read why, every time

    Right or wrong, the answer comes with the reason and the section of the law it comes from. Getting it right by luck and getting it right by knowing look identical on a score, and they are not the same thing.

  4. A wrong one comes back

    Later in the same test, with the options shuffled, so you cannot get through by remembering where the right one was sitting.

  5. It ends when you know it

    Not after a fixed number of tries. The test finishes once you have answered every question in it correctly at least once.

A Camito lesson on right of way, titled Who goes first, with an illustration of two cars at a crossroads above the teaching text and a button to start the test.A Camito question about when a driver waiting to turn left may complete the turn, with an illustration of the intersection, four answers to choose from and a bar showing six questions to go.A Camito answer screen after a wrong choice. It says not quite, try again, explains the rule, says the question comes back before the test is over, and cites California Vehicle Code section 21800.A Camito result screen reading Lesson mastered, ninety percent, nine of ten right on the first try, with the points it earned.
The lessonThe questionA wrong answer, explainedLesson mastered

The course map

The whole course is one road trip

Every unit is its own stretch of country, every lesson is a stop on the road, and every unit ends at its test. Finish a lesson and the car drives on. Points, a level and the days you have studied in a row ride along at the top.

  • MasteredEight of ten or better, first try.
  • Needs reviewFewer than eight. Its questions come back.
  • You are hereThe stop the car is parked at.
  • Unit testWhere every unit ends.
  • Not open yetOpens when the unit before it is passed.
California’s course map, one of 58, drawn by the app’s own map

  1. Unit 1Coast

    Right of way

    1. Who goes first
    2. Reading a traffic signal
    3. Stop signs, yield signs and how signs are built
    4. Turning, signaling and U-turns
    5. Crosswalks, marked and not
    6. Emergency vehicles, school buses and crossings
    7. Unit test, 20 questions

    6 lessons, 60 questions, then a unit test of 20.

  2. Unit 2Desert

    Signs, signals and markings

    1. Regulatory signs
    2. Warning signs
    3. Guide and service signs
    4. Yellow lines
    5. White lines, arrows and special lanes
    6. Signals and beacons beyond the basics
    7. Unit test, 20 questions

    6 lessons, 60 questions, then a unit test of 20.

  3. Unit 3Mountains

    Speed, space and seeing

    1. The basic speed law and maximum limits
    2. Limits that depend on the place
    3. Following distance
    4. Space beside and behind
    5. Scanning, mirrors and blind spots
    6. Being seen and heard
    7. Unit test, 20 questions

    6 lessons, 60 questions, then a unit test of 20.

  4. Unit 4City

    Lanes, turns and freeways

    1. Keeping right and choosing a lane
    2. Changing lanes and passing
    3. Right and left turns in detail
    4. Roundabouts and unusual intersections
    5. Merging, crossing and entering traffic
    6. Freeways: on, along and off
    7. Unit test, 20 questions

    6 lessons, 60 questions, then a unit test of 20.

  5. Unit 5Forest

    Sharing the road

    1. Pedestrians beyond the crosswalk
    2. Bicycles
    3. Motorcycles, small and slow vehicles
    4. Large vehicles, buses and emergency vehicles
    5. Railroad and light rail
    6. School, crossing and work-zone signs
    7. Unit test, 20 questions

    6 lessons, 60 questions, then a unit test of 20.

  6. Unit 6Coast

    Conditions, hazards and emergencies

    1. Night and glare
    2. Rain and flooding
    3. Fog, smoke, wind, snow and ice
    4. Skids and loss of traction
    5. Vehicle emergencies and dashboard warnings
    6. Road hazards, loads and work zones
    7. Unit test, 20 questions

    6 lessons, 60 questions, then a unit test of 20.

  7. Unit 7Desert

    Fit to drive, and protected

    1. Alcohol and the legal limits
    2. Drugs, cannabis and open containers
    3. Under 21, and what a DUI costs
    4. Distraction and phones
    5. Fatigue, health and emotions
    6. Seat belts, child seats and children left in cars
    7. Unit test, 20 questions

    6 lessons, 60 questions, then a unit test of 20.

  8. Unit 8Mountains

    Parking, collisions and the license

    1. Parking signs and curb colors
    2. Where you may not park, and parking on hills
    3. After a collision
    4. Insurance, registration and selling a car
    5. Permits and the provisional license
    6. Points, suspension and traffic stops
    7. Unit test, 20 questions

    6 lessons, 60 questions, then a unit test of 20.

California’s course, counted from its files

Units
8
Lessons
48
Questions
640

California’s course, counted from its files

Units
8
Lessons
48
Questions
640

The thing we care most about

A score that is allowed to say no

A lesson is ten questions, and you can miss two. Get eight right on the first try and the lesson is yours. Miss three and Camito marks it needs review rather than mastered, and those questions come back.

8 of 10

Mastered

First try, and it counts

The lesson counts as mastered, the points are yours, and the stop on the course map turns green.

7 of 10

Needs review

One short, and it says so

Camito names the three you missed and brings those questions back. Nothing is taken away from you and you lose no points you already earned, but the lesson does not get to call itself finished.

Gold, never red. A lesson you have not finished is not a failure.

A study app that records a lesson as complete when you got two thirds of it wrong has told a learner they are ready for a real legal test. It is the one thing a study app must never do, it is easy to do by accident, and it is done all the time.

That is the whole argument for Camito, and it is a small one. A score of 33 percent is not a lesson you have learned, and calling it one is worse than saying nothing, because the learner now has a reason to stop studying it.

Eight out of ten is also the standard a unit test has to meet, so there is one bar to clear and not two. The ten is part of the rule rather than a habit: at nine questions the same percentage would quietly demand eight out of nine, which is a harder test wearing the same number.

What a question actually does

The loop, five steps long

Points, a level and a streak ride along beside it, and none of them is the loop. The loop is the shortest path from not knowing a rule to knowing it, and the app runs it on every single question.

  1. Read it.
  2. Answer it.
  3. Find out why.
  4. See it again.
  5. Then it counts.

Where the questions come from

Written from law and driving guidance

We write original questions and explanations from the road law of the place they apply to. For driving techniques that applicable law leaves unstated, we use separately cited factual guidance from government sources. Every question keeps its source record.

Lesson 1 · question 1 of 10

How does the California Vehicle Code define right of way?

Choose an answer to see what Camito says back.

That is the one.Not that one.

The code defines right of way as the privilege of the immediate use of the highway, and the word privilege is doing real work. It is not a guarantee and it is not something you own, so it cannot be insisted on. Arriving first matters at an uncontrolled intersection, but that is a separate rule about yielding, not the definition. The definition also explains why the chapter is written the way it is: it hardly ever says who may go, it says who must yield.

Written fromCalifornia Vehicle Code section 525

That is not an example written for this page. It is the first question of the first lesson of California’s course, one of 58, read straight out of the course when this page was built, with the section of the vehicle code it was written from.

The first unit, counted from the course files

Lessons
6
Questions in the lessons
60
Questions in the unit test
20
Sections of law and guidance cited
47

Counted from this unit’s files every time this page is built.

These figures cover California, unit 1: Right of way. Its lessons and unit test contain 80 questions in total. The playable lesson is the first lesson in that unit.

One source record per item

For each item we record which jurisdiction it belongs to, which instrument it came from, which section, which edition, the date we read it and who checked it.

We never guess a jurisdiction

If we have not written a place’s course yet, Camito does not offer that place a course. Showing you a confident answer that is another place’s law is worse than showing you nothing.

Found something wrong?

Road law changes and people make mistakes. Tell us and we will check the item against its source and fix it. Write to us.

Things we will not tell you

What Camito does not claim

Study apps in this category say some remarkable things. Here is where we stop.

No government approval, of any kind

Camito is not a government agency and is not connected with one. No licensing authority has approved, endorsed, certified or partnered with Camito, and we do not issue permits, licences or certificates.

These are not the real test’s questions

We write our own questions from local road law and separately cited government factual guidance for driving techniques the applicable law leaves unstated. They are not the questions on the real test and they are not taken from it. Anybody who tells you they have the real questions is telling you something else.

No pass rate, no pass guarantee

We publish no pass rate, because we have not run long enough to have one of our own and we will not borrow anybody else’s. We offer no money-back pass guarantee.

We cannot promise you will pass

Nobody can. What Camito can do is teach the material and show you honestly what you have and have not learned, which is the part that is actually within reach.

Before you ask

The short version

Eight things that are true, that people ask anyway, and that are each written out in full somewhere else on this site.

  • Wrong answers come back
  • Every answer explained
  • The section of the law, cited
  • Works with no signal
  • One subscription, no ladder
  • Free trial, no free lesson
  • The price is in the app, not here
  • Nothing to post, nobody to talk to

All of it is on the questions page, with the qualifications attached.

What it costs

One subscription, and it opens all of it

Here is what you study with in Camito. The subscription opens all of it, and there is no part of it you can have without one.

  • Lessons

    One idea, then ten questions on it.

  • A wrong answer

    Explained, then asked again.

  • Unit tests

    The same eight out of ten to clear.

  • Practice

    A mixed set drawn from anywhere.

  • Road signs

    The reference, shape by shape.

  • What is locked

    All of it, until you subscribe.

What you get before you pay

None of the course, apart from a free trial if you start one. Camito asks you to subscribe or start the trial before it opens the course, and that screen stays up until you subscribe or restore a subscription you already have.

There is no free lesson, no sample and no preview. We would rather you read that here than find it out on your phone.

What the subscription opens

  • Every lesson, from the first one
  • The unit tests
  • Practice
  • The road signs reference

The terms, in plain words

One monthly subscription. There is no plan ladder and nothing to compare. It renews every month until you cancel it, and you cancel it in the App Store, where you bought it.

How to cancel

Every icon above is the one the app shows you.

We do not print a price on this page. The App Store sets the amount in your own currency for the country your Apple Account is in, and it is not the same number everywhere. You see the exact amount, the billing period and the date of the first charge inside the app before you buy anything, and again on the App Store’s own payment sheet.

Who it is for

Learners, and the adult who agreed to it

You can use Camito from 13

Learning the rules starts well before you are old enough to hold a permit or a learner licence, and in some places that comes at fourteen. If you are under 18, a parent or guardian has to agree before you use Camito.

If you are the parent

Camito is a study app, not a social one. There is nobody to talk to inside it, nothing to post and nothing to buy except the one subscription. What we collect and why is written out in full, including the parts we have not settled yet.

We do not sell anybody’s data

Not yours, and not your child’s. If that ever changed it would be written on the privacy page before it happened, not after.

The Camito progress screen for California: the level, the points, the share of answers right on the first try, how many questions and lessons are done, and the unit tests.
Progress

Ready when you are

The road is the same for everybody. The studying is not.

Camito is on the App Store now, for iPhone and iPad, and not on Google Play yet. You see the price for your own country inside the app before you pay anything.

Download on the App Store

Questions first? The ones people actually ask.

Written in Ljubljana, for learners in 6 countries.