Scoreboard
1 student ranked this period
| Rank | Student | Score | Tests Taken | Avg. Accuracy | Last Attempt |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🥇 1 | Sudip Nath | 16 | 6 | 40.0% | 04 Sep 2026 |
How the scoreboard works
- Your rank is your best score, not your average. Only your single highest-scoring test attempt in the selected window counts — a few weak attempts won't drag your rank down.
- Global vs. exam-wise. The Global board ranks best scores across every exam; switching to a specific exam (JEE, NEET, UPSC, etc.) ranks you only against other students preparing for that same exam.
- Daily, Weekly, Monthly, All-time. Each period is a separate leaderboard with its own window — a bad Monday doesn't carry into your Weekly or All-time rank, and a strong single test can top the Daily board even if you're new.
- Only completed tests count. A test has to be submitted (or auto-submitted when time runs out) to count toward your score — attempts left in progress aren't ranked.
How to move up
- Chase accuracy, not just attempts. Since your best score is what's ranked, one focused, careful attempt usually beats several rushed ones — negative marking punishes guessing.
- Fix your weakest topics first. Your dashboard's "Needs attention" list shows exactly which topics are costing you the most marks — the fastest rank gains usually come from closing those gaps, not repeating topics you've already mastered.
- Drill weak spots directly. Use the custom test generator to build a short, targeted set on just the topics that need work, instead of a full-length test every time.
- Take a fresh full-length test regularly. A new best attempt under real time pressure is the only thing that raises your ranked score — reviewing notes alone won't move you up the board.