Guide
Reading your Progress page and readiness score
Why a high score can sit beside a low readiness number, and which three levers actually move it.
4 min read
Your Progress page answers one question: how ready are you, really? It's deliberately unflattering, and it's more useful for it. Here's how to read it, card by card.
Top to bottom
- The plan comes first. Your exam date becomes a week-by-week schedule of the knowledge points to cover, spread across the weeks you have left, with the minutes a day it takes to be ready.
- Exam readiness scales your marks-weighted score by how much of the subject you've actually covered, and gives a calibrated likely-score range.
- Flashcard mastery shows what your card reviews are adding to that forecast.
- Momentum counts the topics improving or slipping when you re-attempt them, and By question type shows which format is costing you marks.
- Memory & recall projects where your score lands by exam day if you stop reviewing, and the error-pattern cards pin lost marks to the knowledge points they came from.
Why a high score can read as low readiness
Coverage scales the score. Someone scoring 81% on the 2% of available marks they've tried reads as 2% ready, because anything you haven't attempted counts as not ready. That isn't a bug — it's the whole point. It's a compass, not a compliment, and every card's “?” icon shows how it was worked out.
The three levers that move it
- Clear your due reviews — this protects what you already know.
- Work your weakest knowledge points — this closes the gaps that coverage is penalising.
- Do timed sits — this converts knowledge into exam performance.