Who makes Learners Test Australia?
Learners Test Australia is made by BlueOrbit, an independent app developer. BlueOrbit is not a driving school or a government agency, and the app has no connection with any licensing authority. You can reach us at blue0orbit@gmail.com.
Why a state-by-state learner test app?
Each state runs its own knowledge test with its own format, pass marks and licensing rules. A question bank that mixes them up teaches the wrong numbers: the supervised hours, plate rules and alcohol limits for new drivers are not the same everywhere. So the app has one profile per state, and each profile follows that state's handbook, test format and rules.
How are the questions made and checked?
A coverage map for each state
We list every fact the official material tests, using the current handbook, the official test pages, the official practice tests (only to see which facts get tested) and the road rules legislation. For Western Australia, Tasmania, the ACT and the Northern Territory we work from legislation instead of a handbook. Each fact records its source and the date it was checked.
Original questions
Every question is written in our own words to test one fact from the map, with wrong options based on common misunderstandings. No official question, answer option, handbook sentence or image is reproduced, and we don't paraphrase official question banks.
A source and a review date on every question
Each question carries the handbook page or road rule it comes from and the date it was last verified. The launch packs were checked on 30 September 2026.
The current rule wins
Where an older official source differs from the current rule, the question follows the current rule. Facts we couldn't confirm from a current official source are flagged for manual checking rather than turned into questions.
Original artwork
Road signs, markings and diagrams are redrawn from written descriptions, not traced from official artwork.
Which official sources are the questions checked against?
| State | Main source | Also checked against |
|---|---|---|
| NSW | Road User Handbook, edition 02/2026 | NSW Road Rules 2014 and NSW Government licence and test pages |
| VIC | Road to Solo Driving, April 2023 edition | Road Safety Road Rules 2017 and current Transport Victoria and VicRoads pages |
| QLD | Your keys to driving in Queensland, No. 19 (November 2022) | The Queensland Road Rules Regulation in force from 31 August 2026 and current Queensland Government pages |
| SA | The Driver's Handbook (MR200), February 2026 edition | South Australian road traffic and motor vehicle legislation, and sa.gov.au and mylicence pages |
| WA | WA legislation: Road Traffic Code 2000 (in force from 14 May 2026) and the licensing regulations | Nothing else: every WA fact comes from legislation |
| TAS | Tasmanian legislation: Road Rules 2019 (in force from 11 December 2025) and the licensing regulations | Plates Plus and Service Tasmania pages, for the test format, ages and fees only |
| ACT | ACT legislation: Road Transport (Road Rules) Regulation 2017 (republication 17) and the licensing laws | Access Canberra pages, for the test format, ages and fees only |
| NT | NT legislation: Traffic Regulations 1999 (in force at 28 May 2026) and the Motor Vehicles Act 1949 | nt.gov.au pages, for the test format, ages and fees only |
Where a handbook is older than the current rules (for example, Queensland's 2022 handbook predates the 2026 e-scooter and e-bike changes), the current official pages and legislation decide the answer. For Western Australia, Tasmania, the ACT and the Northern Territory we use no handbook at all: the questions are written from legislation.
Attribution
Queensland road rules content is based on content from the Queensland Legislation website at 30 September 2026 (CC BY 4.0). Queensland Government web pages are © The State of Queensland (Department of Transport and Main Roads), CC BY 4.0. Transport Victoria web pages are licensed under CC BY 4.0, except images and branding.
South Australian content draws on The Driver's Handbook (MR200, February 2026), Department of Infrastructure and Transport, Government of South Australia, sourced on 30 September 2026 from mylicence.sa.gov.au, © Government of South Australia, CC BY 3.0 AU, and on South Australian legislation, based on content from the South Australian Legislation website at 30 September 2026 (CC BY 4.0). Western Australian content is based on content from the Western Australian Legislation website at 30 September 2026, © State of Western Australia, CC BY 4.0. Tasmanian content is based on material from the Tasmanian Legislation website at 30 September 2026, © State of Tasmania, CC BY 4.0. ACT facts are restated from ACT legislation on the ACT Legislation Register, sourced on 30 September 2026, © Australian Capital Territory. Northern Territory facts are restated from Northern Territory legislation published at legislation.nt.gov.au, sourced on 30 September 2026; this is not an official version of that legislation.
We restate facts in our own words, reproduce no text, logos or images, and none of these sources endorses the app or this website. For the law in force, always go to the official legislation website for your state or territory.
Our other app: DTT Ireland
BlueOrbit also makes DTT Ireland, a practice app for the Irish driver theory test, for car and motorcycle learners, in nine languages. It is on Google Play. It follows the same approach: practice in the real test's format, with every answer explained.
Independence
Learners Test Australia is an independent study app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to any Australian state or territory government, licensing authority or other government agency.
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