Weeks 1–2 · The baseline
A diagnostic to see where you stand by domain.
Four programs of 6 to 16 weeks, all designed for people studying around a full-time job.
Most study plans assume an ideal week and collapse by the third one. We build backwards from your exam date using the hours you actually have, weight the domains by how much they're worth, and include buffer weeks — because work travel and sick children are not unforeseeable.
A diagnostic to see where you stand by domain.
Weekly targets with content and questions mixed.
Time reallocated toward what's still costing points.
Light review, logistics and sleep.
How to review a wrong answer so it changes something.
Timed sets by domain, with an error log that gets used.
Randomized sets that mirror the real exam.
Full-length mocks under real conditions.
Most candidates burn through a question bank once, feel bad about the score and move on. We use questions differently: timed sets, then a structured review of every miss — was it knowledge, misreading, or pace? The pattern tells you exactly what to study next.
Reading a chapter twice feels productive and disappears within days. We switch you to retrieval practice, set up a spaced repetition system that doesn't take an hour a day to maintain, and cover the handful of mnemonic techniques worth the effort for formulas and lists.
Replacing rereading with recall, on your real material.
A review schedule that fits in twenty minutes a day.
Formulas, lists and the things that refuse to stick.
Recalling when tired and rushed, which is exam conditions.
Pacing rules and what to do when you fall behind.
Full mocks at the same time of day as the real exam.
Recovering mid-exam, and the logistics of the day itself.
Plenty of prepared candidates lose points to pace and panic. We rehearse the clock, agree rules for flagging and moving on, and practice the reset after a section that goes badly. For retakes, we start by finding out what actually went wrong last time.
Twenty minutes to see whether your date is realistic and what the plan would look like. Free.