How it works
Measure. Target. Prove.
Most test preparation is a pile of questions and a hope. Asessly is a loop: find out where you stand, spend your time where it pays, and check whether it worked before the day it counts.
On every test in the catalogue
All 26 tests work the same way, whichever one you are sitting.
- 1
Try it before you pay
Five original questions on any test, with the reasoning behind every option and a score at the end. No account and no card.
- 2
The full question bank
When you are ready for the rest, one payment opens the whole bank for that test for 30 days.
- 3
An explanation on every question
Including why each wrong option is wrong, so a question you guessed correctly still teaches you something.
- 4
Practice against a clock
Timed drills, so the pressure on test day is something you have already met.
On 4 tests, the same pass does more
Where a complete preparation programme sits behind a test, your pass unlocks it at no extra cost. These are the four.
First
Find out where you actually stand
About fifteen minutes, and you stop guessing.
Diagnostic
18 questions spread evenly across every skill the assessment draws on. Even coverage is the point: an uneven sample would make your weakest area an accident of which questions you happened to get.
Readiness score
One number instead of a feeling, with your strongest area and your biggest opportunity named outright. It measures your preparation, and it does not predict an official result.
Then
Spend your time where it changes something
Short sessions that go after the gaps, not the comfortable ground.
A plan that moves
Built from your result and recomputed every time you open it, so answering ten questions tonight changes what tomorrow asks of you.
Adaptive practice
Questions chosen by where you are weak, what has gone stale, and the sub-skills you have missed more than once, one notch above what you are currently holding.
AI Tutor
Attached to the question you just answered. Ask why you were wrong, ask for it more simply, ask for a harder one. It works from our explanation and it has no information about any official assessment.
Before test day
Find out whether it worked
Walk in knowing, rather than hoping.
Mock exams
Full length, timed and randomised, scored by section with timing analysis, so you learn whether your accuracy survives a clock while there is still time to fix it.
Ready
Readiness climbs as accuracy, difficulty, consistency, coverage and timing improve together. When it is high and steady across all of them, your preparation is done and you can see why.
The skill map
6 skills, one vocabulary.
Numerical reasoning means the same thing whichever assessment you are preparing for. That is what lets one diagnostic find your weakest area, and it is why your progress carries across if you change what you are preparing for.
Numerical Reasoning
Working accurately with numbers under time pressure: percentages, ratios, rates, unit conversion and reading quantitative information out of tables.
Verbal Reasoning
Reading a passage closely and deciding what it does and does not support: inference, main idea, precise vocabulary and separating fact from opinion.
Abstract Reasoning
Finding the rule behind a sequence or set of shapes when no words or numbers are given: rotation, progression, odd-one-out and matrix completion.
Logical Reasoning
Drawing only the conclusions that follow: syllogisms, conditional statements, ordering constraints and spotting the flaw in an argument.
Situational Judgement
Choosing the most appropriate response to a realistic workplace situation, weighing safety, integrity, communication and escalation.
Pattern Recognition
Spotting structure quickly in symbols, codes and letter or number series, the speed component of most cognitive assessments.
Five minutes to find out where you stand
Start with the free questions on whichever test you are sitting. If it is not the preparation you need, you have spent nothing.