The questions you miss are the syllabus.

Log every wrong answer, watch the pattern surface, and see how everyone else answered the same question.

ProgressError Log

Score over time

150 154 158 162 166 Goal 165 151 154 152 158 160 163 PT 138 PT 139 PT 140 PT 141 PT 142 PT 143
Logged
218
Best
163
Days out
41

A score report tells you what you got. It never tells you why.

You finish a section, see minus seven, and move on. Three weeks later you miss the same flaw question wearing a different costume, and you have no way of knowing it was the same mistake, because nothing wrote it down.

A notebook full of missed questions

  • You reread it once, then never again
  • No way to count what repeats
  • Your own wrong reasoning goes unrecorded
  • Nobody to check your logic against

The same questions, logged here

  • Every miss sorted by type, section, and difficulty
  • The repeat offenders surface on their own
  • Your pick sits next to the right answer, in writing
  • Other people are stuck on that exact question too

Three things a spreadsheet will not do for you.

The shape of your weak spots

Every logged miss lands on a grid of question type against difficulty. The dark squares are where your points are going.

Where your misses cluster

Lv 1 Lv 2 Lv 3 Lv 4 Flaw in the Reasoning 1 3 7 4 Necessary Assumption 2 5 3 Parallel Reasoning 1 1 4 6 Inference 2 4 3 1

What everyone else picked

The trap you fell for shows up next to the one most people fell for. Sometimes you were nearly alone. Sometimes half the room went with you.

What everyone picked

A8%
B61%
C12%
D14%
E5%

Your pick (D) is highlighted.

Somewhere to argue it out

Every question gets its own thread, tied to the PrepTest, section, and number. Ask why C beats D and get an answer from someone who just sat with the same passage.

PT 141, Section 2, Question 19

quinnreads2 hours ago
D is tempting because it patches the gap, but the stem asks what the argument assumes, not what would strengthen it.
mfulmer41 minutes ago
That is the exact distinction I keep dropping. Necessary against sufficient, every single time.

How it works.

  1. Log the miss

    PrepTest, section, question number, what you picked, what was right. Add the question type and how hard it felt. If you just finished a section, tick the wrong ones in a grid and fill in the details after.

  2. Let the charts find the pattern

    Your score line, your goal line, and a grid of where the misses actually cluster. You stop guessing what to drill next, because the heavy squares tell you.

  3. Check your reasoning against the room

    See the split on every answer choice, then read what other people said. Being wrong in a crowd is a different problem from being wrong alone, and the fix is different too.

Questions.

Is it free?
Yes, all of it. The log, the charts, the community answer data, and the discussion threads.
Do I need an account?
No. You can log as a guest and everything stays in your browser on that device. An account syncs your log across devices and unlocks the community side: answer percentages, discussion, and friends.
Does it fit how I already study?
The question types match LawHub's own subtypes, including the reading comprehension passage categories, so you are not translating between two vocabularies. You can also import a CSV instead of typing entries in one at a time.
Who can see what I write?
Your log is private to you, except for friends you accept. Comments are public under your username. Your answer choice feeds the anonymous percentage bars and nothing else.
Can I get my data back out?
Any time. There is a backup option in the sidebar that exports your whole log as a file you keep.
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Start with the last question you got wrong.