From 2027, NEET is a CBT. Start now.

The record

You know which chapters cost you the rank and still have nothing that acts on that daily.

Every answer lands in one place.

A topic test, the daily ten, a full mock, a paper you built yourself, a past paper: they all write into the same two rows, one line in your attempt history and one updated score for that chapter. There is no separate "practice mode" that does not count, and no surface that keeps its own private tally.

1. Marked on the server, not in your browser

   Your device sends which option you picked. The correct answer is read back from the question bank and compared there, so a score is a fact rather than something the page decided about itself.

2. Ten minutes of streak practice counts like a test

   The daily ten and a deliberate topic test go through exactly the same grading path, so the habit you keep in the morning moves the same chapter score a serious sitting moves.

The order is decided by your own scores.

When ExamGraph suggests a chapter, it is not walking the syllabus in order and it is not guessing. It reads your per-chapter best score and the date you last touched each one, sorts them worst first, and tells you which bucket each one came out of.

Weak

Best score under 40%. These come first, worst first.

Flagged

You said this one was a problem and have never tested it.

Middling

Best score under 70%. Good enough to feel safe, not enough to be.

Stale

Above 70%, but untouched for three weeks or more.

Untried

Never attempted. Last, because a guess is not a gap.

1. What you say about yourself is only the seed

   At signup you can flag the chapters you think are weak. Those lead only until you have sat something. A student who says they are weak at Optics before ever attempting it is guessing; a measured 34% is a fact, and the fact wins.

2. It never recommends a chapter you have not been taught

   Tell it you are in Class 11 and Class 12 chapters stop counting as gaps. They stay open if you want to read ahead. They are not held against you.

A question bank hands you questions. This keeps the result. Every number you are shown later is arithmetic on answers you have already given, not a guess about you.

The loop

What happens after a red square.

1. 01

   You pick the wrong option

   The paper marks it and moves on. Nothing interrupts the sitting.

2. 02

   You ask for the working

   A step-by-step explanation is written out for that exact question and the exact option you chose — not a stored solution, and not an explanation of somebody else’s mistake.

3. 03

   The chapter score moves

   That question belonged to a chapter. The chapter’s number changes, whether the question came from a mock, the daily ten or a test you sat on purpose.

4. 04

   The next set already knows

   Fall under 40% and the chapter moves to the front of what you are offered next. You do not have to remember to come back to it.

And if the question itself is wrong, report it. It is pulled out of your paper and replaced, and it stops being served while it is reviewed.

A tutor that opens your results before it opens its mouth.

Study advice is generic because it has no idea what you got wrong. This one reads your attempt history first: what you scored, what you keep missing, what you have never opened. Only then does it answer.

1. 01

   It starts from your marks, not the syllabus order

   The weakest chapter carrying the most marks comes first, and it says out loud why it picked that one.

2. 02

   It explains the idea in plain words

   When the gap is the concept itself, it explains it in its own words, one step at a time, at the level the exam asks for, rather than handing you a paragraph to reread.

3. 03

   It ends in the test it just argued for

   Every answer finishes with a button that builds the practice set, so the advice and the questions are one step apart.

The tutor is part of Pro, and Pro is what the pass buys. Claim the free trial and the tutor is open to you until 1 November; after that it is not part of a free account.

What is in it

A question bank of 90k+, chapter by chapter.

72

Chapters, the whole NEET UG syllabus as it stands now.

19

Physics chapters, from Physical World to Electronic Devices.

21

Chemistry chapters, physical, inorganic and organic.

32

Biology chapters, half the paper.

Fifteen papers, plus the ones you build yourself.

A mock score only means something if the paper was the same length, the same split and the same three hours. These are.

The question types you have never practised on purpose.

Five formats, each as its own practice set rather than a handful of questions buried inside a mock. All five come with the pass.

Every morning

Ten questions every morning, and every question you got wrong.

One short set a day, waiting when you open the app. It is not a step on the Ascent and it is not meant to be: ten questions, not fifty, because ten is a number you will still do on the day you do not want to do anything.

1. It rotates on a fixed cycle

   Biology, Chemistry, Biology, Physics. Biology gets half the slots because Biology is half the paper. The cycle is fixed, so you know what tomorrow is.

2. A refresh cannot reroll it

   The same calendar day always resolves to the same ten. You cannot skip past a question you did not like by reloading the page, and the day turns over at midnight in India, not in a server’s timezone.

3. The streak survives the morning

   Finish yesterday and your streak is intact whether or not you have started today. It only breaks when a whole day passes with nothing done — any other rule punishes you for opening the app early.

The questions you got wrong come back on their own.

You do not build this list. Every question you miss, skip or star goes into your Mistake Vault as you sit. It comes back after a day, then three days, a week, sixteen days, thirty-five. Get it wrong again and it returns to one day. It leaves the queue after two clean answers a week apart, because getting something right twice in one evening proves nothing.

A question comes back after one day, three days, seven days, sixteen days and thirty-five days.

Written for you

A blank on a topic test is a gap, so it counts; a blank on a mock is strategy, so it does not.

Fifteen at a time

A review sitting is fifteen questions. The answer stays behind a tap, because reading a hundred and fifty answers in a row is not practice.

Other people

The same paper as your friends, and a board you have to ask to be on.

A circle is up to thirty students who join by a link. Anyone can post a paper at the rest, and everyone who sits it lands on the same board. Any paper here can be the paper: a topic test, a mock, one you built, a past paper, a typed or Assertion–Reason set.

30

members a circle

10

circles a student

0

chat messages

1. 1

   A member draws a paper the ordinary way

2. 2

   Only the question ids are posted

3. 3

   The server rebuilds the paper from the bank, under the same checks as any other paper here

No chat

There is no chat in a circle. No messages, no threads, nothing to moderate. You send a paper; you see the scores.

It counts as practice

A circle sitting is recorded exactly like any other, so your history, your chapter scores and your Mistake Vault move as they would have alone.

Your friend’s paper is free to sit

If a member with the pass builds a paper out of paid content, a member without it can still sit it. The cap is on whoever builds the paper.

The board shows the name on your profile, and your first sitting is the one that stands. Nobody sees your email address.

A rank out of 720, if you ask to be on it.

Leaderboards are opt-in. Until you join you are not listed, not counted and not in anyone’s median, though you can look up where you would stand. There is a national board and a board for your state.

What the rating is

720 marks, the real paper’s total, built chapter by chapter from how well you actually score in each one, weighted by that chapter’s share of the exam.

What it will not do

A chapter enters your rating only once you have fifteen recorded outcomes in it. Ten easy questions at 100 % cannot put a chapter at full marks on a board other people read.

What is free, and what the pass adds

The boards, your standing, your rank and your percentile are free for good. The pass adds your rank line over time, the curve you sit on, your standing subject by subject, and your milestones.

Your rank is saved every night, so the line is your own history rather than a number that resets.

The pass

One payment. Then it’s yours until the exam.

No subscription, no renewal, nothing to cancel. One payment, and every mock paper, every topic test, the whole question bank and the AI tutor stay open right through NEET 2027.

Free Pro until 1 November, if you claim it.

It is one click once you have an account, and it asks for no card and no payment details. It is not switched on for you: press the button or you are on the free account.

1 November is a fixed end, not a length. Claim it today and you have it through October. Claim it on 30 October and you have it for a day. The date does not move, so the earlier you take it the more of it there is.

That same date is the last day to fix the lower price. Make your account before it and the pass is ₹750 for you whenever you buy, in November or in March. There is nothing to pay today, and the account you make now is what holds the price.

Free Pro closes on 1 November.

Today, 1 November 2026, and 31 May 2027.

What a free account keeps after 1 November.

This is the line every account settles back to on 1 November, and it is what you have today if you never claim the trial. It is published here so that you meet it on this page rather than by hitting it.

Questions

The six things people ask before signing up.