Daily practice
Every serious aspirant knows the advice: write two answers a day. Almost nobody does it, because writing into a void is demoralising. The copies pile up unchecked, and by test-series time the habit is gone.
This is answer writing with the loop closed. A syllabus-mapped daily question, a strict marked copy back in under a minute, a gap book that accumulates what you keep missing, and a half-price re-attempt window that turns feedback into a rewrite while it is still fresh.
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Reading feedback improves nothing by itself. Within 7 days of any marked copy you can rewrite the same question at half price and see the delta, parameter by parameter. The rewrite faces the same frozen standard as the first attempt — when your mark moves, it is because your answer did.
Paste any Mains question — from a coaching test series, a PYQ set, anywhere — and it is marked with the same six parameters and the same strictness. A marking standard is generated and frozen for it first, so even your own questions are marked consistently.
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
A test series checks your copy in 7–15 days, long after you have forgotten what you were thinking. Here the copy comes back in under a minute, while the answer is still in your head — and you can rewrite it the same evening at half price.
No, but the product is built around a daily question and a streak, because consistency is what moves Mains scores. Write when you can; your gap book and progress charts keep the thread.
Yes. Typed answers are marked on the same parameters, with presentation judged on paragraphing and organisation rather than handwriting. For exam-realism we still recommend handwriting most of your practice.