Deep analysis
The attempt, replayed one question at a time, with the reasoning behind the right answer and somewhere to ask why yours was not.
A score tells you how you did. Deep Analysis tells you why — and it is the screen that turns an attempt from a measurement into practice. Open it from the results page of any finished attempt.
Reading the review
One question fills the screen at a time, with a map of the whole paper you can jump around in. For each question you get:
Exactly as you submitted it, marked right or wrong — and for multi-blank questions, blank by blank, so you can see which blank cost you the question.
The right option, or the accepted answer or accepted range for a typed one, so you can tell a method error from a rounding convention.
The reasoning that gets you to the right answer, on the questions you got right.
On the ones you got wrong: not just the correct reasoning, but what your particular answer suggests you did instead.
The short, concrete version — the habit or check that would have caught this. The part worth writing down.
If the question came with a passage, table or figure, it is shown beside the question here too, so the review reads the way the question did. There is a full-screen view for working through a long paper without the surrounding furniture.
Searching your paper
The search box above the question map filters the whole attempt as you type. It looks at the question text, the topic, and the answer text — so you can search a topic name, a phrase you half-remember from a prompt, or the text of an option you nearly picked.
It is the fastest way back to a specific question in a 54-question mock, and the fastest way to see everything you did on one topic in a single list.
Asking the coach
Every question has its own chat. Ask why your answer failed, which concept to revise, or how to solve the thing faster — the conversation already has the question, the options, your answer and the correct one, so you do not have to paste anything or explain the context.
Each question keeps its own thread, so coming back to the paper a week later means coming back to what you asked and what you were told.
"Why is B wrong when it also satisfies the condition?" gets you something. "Explain this" gets you the explanation that was already on the screen. The chat is most valuable for the specific thing that confused you.
Acting on a question
Four actions sit on every question in the review, and they are the point of the screen:
Adds the question to your revisit list. You can later launch a whole practice test made of nothing but revisit questions, and keep doing it until the list empties.
Saves the question into your vault as a gem with your own note. See Treasure and revision.
Flags the question for a human. It turns teal once saved, so you can see at a glance which questions are already in the pile.
Starts a ten-question Companion drill on the topic this question came from, immediately, without going back to the track page.
A question already treasured or already saved for a tutor shows that state in its own colour, so you never have to wonder whether you kept it.
Topic lesson
Where a question exposes a gap rather than a slip, the review can open a short lesson on the topic itself — the underlying rule, stated plainly, before you go and drill it. Use it when the explanation makes sense line by line but you still could not have produced it.
A routine that works
- Go straight to the wrong answers. The right ones can wait.
- For each one, read why it went wrong before the full explanation, and decide honestly whether it was a slip or a gap.
- Slip: read next time, do this, capture it as a gem with a one-line note about the check you skipped, and move on.
- Gap: open the topic lesson, then drill the topic. Do not just read the explanation and nod.
- Mark anything you could not have done even after reading the explanation to revisit, and come back to it in a week.
Deep Analysis on a full mock takes a while. Do it once, properly, the day after the mock — not in fragments on the same night you sat it, when you are too tired to tell a slip from a gap.