Blueprint coverage

Proof your preparation covers everything the exam tests. It is a completeness check, not a score — a page you open to find the thing you have not looked at yet.

The checklist

Every area of your exam's official outline, with:

• how much of the exam it is worth — the share of the exam, printed on the card;
• a status — Tested, Thin coverage (you have touched it, but seen less than a third of its questions), or Not tested yet;
• how many of its questions you have seen, and your accuracy on them;
• Drill this area, which builds a ten-question tutor session on the spot.

At the top, one number: how much of the whole bank you have covered.

Why "not tested yet" matters more than a low score

A domain you have never touched is a hole with no number on it. A domain with a score on it is a known quantity you can improve. The red badges are the ones to clear first, which is exactly why they are listed by exam weight.

Hardest questions only

The page also offers a drill built from the questions learners miss most, hardest first, never padded with easy ones — in tutor or timed mode. It is the bluntest instrument on the site and it is very good for the week before.

What it does not tell you

Coverage measures completeness, not readiness. Seeing every area is not the same as being ready for any of them. Your readiness meter and your accuracy live on the Performance page — see "Your performance page".

Where an exam has no official published weighting loaded, areas are weighted equally and the page says so rather than inventing a split.