All five sections at real CLAT pace on one clock, free navigation, a quarter mark off for a wrong answer. Every section is passage-led, including Current Affairs, which is a quarter of the real paper and is tested here rather than quietly skipped. Your reading speed is measured and reported as a number in its own right.
A diagnostic that gives you ninety comfortable seconds on a question the real exam gives you sixty for is not measuring readiness. It is measuring arithmetic. Every section below runs at the published seconds per question of CLAT. The only thing we shortened is how many questions there are.
| Section | Questions | Time | Seconds per question |
|---|---|---|---|
| English Language | 12 | 12 min | 60s |
| Current Affairs and General Knowledge | 15 | 15 min | 60s |
| Legal Reasoning | 15 | 15 min | 60s |
| Logical Reasoning | 12 | 12 min | 60s |
| Quantitative Techniques | 6 | 6 min | 60s |
| Total | 60 | 60 min | |
| Bring rough paper and a pen. Every section is passage-led, so read before you answer. | |||
Marking follows the real paper: +1 for a correct answer, -0.25 for a wrong one. The report tells you what that cost you.
Wherever a student is right now, the report gives a straight answer to each of these. No vague "keep practising", and nothing recommended that the evidence does not support.
If the standing is already where it needs to be, the report says so plainly: no formal training needed, carry on as you are. It then points at the official practice material, which is free and which is enough. That verdict is in the engine and it fires on the data.
Every question is timed at the seconds the real paper gives you, with the real marking. A comfortable score at a comfortable speed answers a question nobody is asking.
Every wrong answer is classified as rushed, concept gap, pressure or never reached, because those four need completely different next weeks and a percentage cannot tell them apart.
One rules-based verdict with the rule printed next to it, including the verdict that says you are already there and free official material is all you need. That is a real outcome here, not a figure of speech.
A projected CLAT score out of 120 as a range with a confidence band, never a single fake number. A sitting this length cannot honestly resolve any finer, so it does not pretend to.
Every lost mark sorted into rushed, concept gap, pressure or never reached, plus what negative marking took off the total and whether attempting those questions was worth it at all.
What to do in the weeks that remain, in order, with the free official material first. A parent one-pager in plain language comes with it.
Scores, ranges, error categories and the verdict are decided before a single word of prose exists. Identical answers always produce the identical call, whoever sat it and whenever.
It explains the pattern the rules found, in language a parent can act on. It cannot invent, move or drop a figure, because it is never given the arithmetic to do.
If the honest reading is that the free official material is enough, that is what prints. There is no training programme on this site for it to point at instead.
Buy a sitting and a one-time access code arrives by email, with the exam-conditions sheet. One code, one sitting.
60 quiet minutes in one sitting, at a desk. Bring rough paper and a pen. Every section is passage-led, so read before you answer. The clock runs on our server and does not pause.
The report reaches the student with the parent copied in: the range, the forensics, the verdict, and the plan to act on it.
Anyone sitting CLAT who wants to know whether reading speed, not legal knowledge, is what is costing them marks.
60 questions in 60 timed minutes at the real paper's own seconds per question, with its real marking. What is shortened is the number of questions, never the pace.
A sitting this length cannot honestly resolve any finer. A single number would be more precise than the evidence, and precision we cannot stand behind is the one thing a diagnostic must never sell.
The full report is generated and sent about an hour after the sitting is submitted, to the student with the parent copied in.