Why track every mock?
One mock score means very little: papers differ, and so do your days. Five in a row show you where you really are. Tracking also shows things a single result hides: a subject that's sliding, or a score that jumps only when the paper is easy.
- Look at the last five, not the last one. That's the number at the top of this page.
- Watch your weakest subject. Most students gain more marks by lifting their weakest subject from 40 to 60 than by pushing their best from 80 to 90.
- Write down why marks were lost (silly mistake, didn't know, ran out of time) in your notebook after each test. The pattern tells you what to fix.
Your data stays with you. Scores are kept in your browser's storage. Clearing browser data or switching phones removes them, so use Copy as spreadsheet now and then to keep a backup.
Questions students ask
Where are my scores saved?
Only in this browser on this device. Nothing is sent to us. If you clear your browser data, the scores are deleted.
Can I track both JEE and NEET?
Yes. Pick the exam when you add a test. The page shows one exam at a time; switch the exam to see the other.
How many mock tests should I take?
In the last two months before the exam, two full mocks a week is common. Analysing each one matters more than the count.
Can I move my scores to Excel or Google Sheets?
Tap Copy as spreadsheet and paste into a sheet. Each test becomes one row.