Tell 180 Prep your test date and how much time you have. It builds the plan, drills the weaknesses it finds, sits you under a real clock, and tells you — honestly — what is costing you points.
Daily practice is free forever. $1 unlocks everything for 3 days whenever you're ready.
One trainer that plans your weeks, drills your weaknesses and grades you honestly — instead of handing you a video library and wishing you luck.
Give it your test day and your daily minutes. It sets the workload, weights it to your weak spots, and re-plans when you miss a day.
It reads your accuracy by question type, your pacing, the traps you keep falling for — then tells you what to do next, and can write you a question on the spot.
Every exam is built to its own published structure — the LSAT sits you through two Logical Reasoning sections and a Reading Comprehension, on 35-minute clocks.
Not "you scored 62%". Which type, which trap, how long you spent, whether you are improving — and what that projects to on test day.
Redo what you missed with no answer showing. Commit to a prediction before the choices appear. That is where the score actually moves.
Every question is written for 180 Prep and independently solved by a second model before it reaches you. Nothing is recycled from a real exam.
Booked, planning, or still deciding — plus how many minutes a day you can give it. That is the whole setup.
A short, adaptive set waits for you each day, weighted toward whatever you are currently worst at. Explained in plain English as you go.
Timed sections and full exams on the real structure, with a scored report, blind review, and a coach that reads the whole record.
The techniques here are the ones the research keeps confirming, wired into the daily loop so you do them without thinking about it.
Section lengths, question counts, sitting structure, scoring and strategy all come from that exam's own published specification. An LSAT sitting and an MCAT sitting look nothing alike, because they aren't.
Two Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension, 35 minutes each, plus the unscored variable section and the Argumentative Writing task.
All four sections at real length — Chem/Phys, CARS, Bio/Biochem and Psych/Soc — 230 questions across roughly six and a quarter hours.
The shortened test: an Analyze an Issue essay, then two Verbal and two Quantitative sections, with the second of each adapting to the first.
Quantitative, Verbal and Data Insights — three 45-minute sections, equally weighted, scored 205–805.
Section A's 42 multiple-choice questions across twelve argumentative passages in 95 minutes, plus the essay universities actually read.
Open-response situational judgement, scored on the reasoning you show rather than against an answer key.
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Tell it your test date. Do today's set. That's the whole thing.