The daily loop
Writing practice fails for one of two reasons: no feedback, so bad habits set like concrete; or feedback two weeks late, so it teaches nothing. Either way the notebook fills and the score does not move.
The loop here is tight enough to compound: today's question, a marked copy in under a minute, the specific gaps recorded in your gap book, and a half-price rewrite window while the feedback is fresh. Do it daily and the streak — and your parameter trends — keep score.
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The daily question follows a weekly paper rotation, so a full week touches every GS paper for your exam rather than whatever was easiest to set. Over weeks, your syllabus coverage map shows which topics you have actually practised and which you keep avoiding.
Every verified missing point from every copy lands in your gap book. The points you keep missing — the same articles, the same committee reports — float to the top. Revision stops being generic when the list is yours.
How strictly we mark
Bands are anchored to real outcomes — the All-India topper scored 86/250 in a GS paper. A platform that hands you 8/10 is selling comfort and costing you a year.
Questions asked straight
One answer is 10–15 minutes of writing plus a minute for the evaluation. The product is deliberately built around one good answer a day, not marathon sessions that die by Thursday.
Your streak resets but nothing else is lost — history, gap book and coverage stay. The streak exists to nudge, not to punish.
Yes — paste your own question on any topic and it is marked to the same standard. Your coverage map fills in from whatever you practise, scheduled or not.