How the study plan works

Find a starting point

The 12-question diagnostic gives you a starting score range and shows which section to study first. It's a short test, so your early practice sets and first mock add useful detail.

Your progress page tracks accuracy by section and topic, along with your pace. Percentages appear once you've answered enough questions to make them useful.

Work through practice sets

Questions come in three difficulty tiers. A run of correct answers moves you up; a miss moves you down. That keeps a set responsive to how you're doing.

The bank covers every GMAT Focus question type, from Problem Solving to Multi-Source Reasoning. Each question has a worked explanation. Difficulty ratings are updated from student results once there's enough data.

Review what you missed

Wrong answers go into your error log and a review queue. They return the next day and five days later, and stay in the queue until you get them right both times. The log also flags repeated wrong choices, rushed answers, and questions where you spent too long.

You can start a review set of up to ten due questions. The daily set also includes questions from your weaker topics.

Refresh key ideas

Each chapter has flashcards for formulas, rules, and common mistakes. Review a topic before practice or shuffle the full deck when you have a few minutes.

Take a full mock

Mocks have 64 questions across three timed 45-minute sections in the order you choose. The Data Insights calculator, bookmarks, and end-of-section answer review are included.

Question difficulty adjusts as you go. Afterward, you get an estimated score on the 205 to 805 scale, a likely range, and a section breakdown. You can resume a mock if you're interrupted.

Keep your plan current

Enter your test date and target score to get a daily plan. If you miss a day, the remaining work is rescheduled.

When you get a question wrong, the explanation can use the answer you chose to help you see what happened.