About

Why I built this

Most LSAT prep gets it backwards — and it usually goes one of two ways.

The first type of student comes to me after a year of studying with barely any score improvement. When I ask how they've been preparing, the answer is almost always the same: reading books, working through long curriculum modules, taking notes. But they haven't been doing practice questions. The LSAT is a skills test. You can't read your way to a 170 any more than you can read your way to being a better athlete.

The second type has done the opposite — hundreds of practice questions, full test after full test. But when I ask why they chose a particular answer, they say "it just seemed right." They've been practicing without a framework, reinforcing intuition instead of building skill. No matter how many questions you do, if you haven't refined your approach, you're just cementing bad habits.

The real path forward is the balance between the two. A simple, repeatable approach for each question type — clear enough to become second nature, applied consistently enough to become habit. The goal is to be so familiar with the patterns of the test that you start thinking like a test writer, not just a test taker. That's when scores move.

I found myself teaching the same frameworks over and over to different students. So I built this. Every lesson here is a distillation of what actually works in real tutoring sessions, paired with real questions so you can immediately apply what you've learned. No fluff, no filler — just the approach, and the practice to make it stick.