You run out of time. You spend it on what you already know. You get no straight answer about whether you are on track. And you pay monthly for the privilege.
Below, in the order those actually matter — which is not the order they were built.
No card required. The free tier is permanent, and paid access is a single payment.
Every prep dollar after the exam fee is your own, and you have already paid once for something that did not help.
One purchase, access granted permanently. No renewal, no expiry, no trial countdown. Defer a sitting or sit again and there is no second invoice.
The free tier is permanent as well — 10 questions in every topic, no card. Paid access is available at launch. See what is in each tier.
The fear is not failing in the abstract. It is reaching week 14 with three topics untouched.
Set your exam date and the plan works backwards over 16 weeks, weighted by what each topic is worth on the exam. Every practice type writes to the same progress record — so the plan knows what you have already done, and so does everything else.
727 core curriculum questions, plus 199 supplemental advanced-ethics scenarios that go past core coverage.
117 cards, rescheduled by how well you recalled each one. Rate a card "again" and it returns the same day; keep rating it "easy" and the gap stretches out to weeks.
Worked steps for the calculations you have to do under time, with BA II Plus and HP 12C keystrokes side by side and the mistakes each one invites.
2 full-length papers of 180 questions, and 3 shorter topic quizzes for the nights you do not have an afternoon.
16 weeks, calibrated to the date you give it, weighted by what each topic is worth on the exam.
I studied with it myself, around a demanding full-time role. That is why sessions are short and why the plan works backwards from the date — some nights you get forty minutes, not four hours.
— Peeter Mirlieb, Founder. The full story
Most prep gives you a percentage correct and no idea what it means for exam day.
A readiness score built from five things — mock results, topic coverage and mastery, flashcard maturity, practice volume and logged consistency — sitting alongside per-topic mastery, accuracy and timing.
Practise for six weeks and sit no mock, and the score refuses to guess: the band reads Insufficient Evidence and the number stays capped, however much practice sits behind it. A readiness figure you can reach without evidence is not worth reading.
The 199 supplemental advanced-ethics scenarios are left out of that calculation as well. They are not core-curriculum coverage, and counting them would inflate the number.
If you have sat Level I before, per-topic mastery is the shortest route to what actually went wrong — without buying a second full course to find it.
Time spent on what you already know, while a weak topic quietly stays weak.
Every product in this category has a word for this and the word is worn out, so here is the behaviour instead. The next set is assembled in a fixed order of priority, out of what you have actually done. There is nothing to configure.
The second rule is the one most tools miss. You rate your confidence as you answer, so a lucky guess counts as a gap rather than a pass — the question comes back even though the answer key says you were right.
You can override all of it at any point: choose the topics yourself, drill only what you flagged, or redo only what you got wrong. It is a default, not a cage.
10 questions in every topic, the full 16-week plan, and no card. If it does not help you, you have lost nothing.