Law students tend to practise in bursts. A quiet week, then a Sunday with three hundred questions and a headache. The Sunday feels productive. It is mostly not, because recall built in one session decays before the next one, and because nobody reviews question 240 with any care.
Daily practice in a small dose does the opposite. The dose is small enough to review properly, and the spacing is what makes the recall stick.
The setup
Thirty questions, thirty minutes, at the same time every day. Before breakfast or after dinner works for most people because those slots are hard to lose to other things. Attempt on the phone if that is where you are: the app has every paper the website has, and your progress is one account across both.
Pick a subject for the week and stay on it. Mixed-subject practice is for the last month. Until then, thirty questions on this week's subject teach you far more than thirty questions across ten subjects.
The rule that makes it work
Every wrong answer gets forty-five seconds of attention before you move on. Read the explanation. Say the correct rule out loud in one sentence. If the rule has a section number, say the number.
That is the whole intervention. Students who do it improve steadily. Students who click through to the next question do not, however many questions they attempt.
Keep a "still wrong" list
Any question you get wrong twice goes on a list. Keep it short, handwritten, and visible. Once a week, read the list. Once a month, re-attempt everything on it. The questions that leave the list are learned. The ones that stay are the ones to read the note on.
The dashboard tracks your accuracy per subject over time, which tells you which subject the next week should be. When a subject sits comfortably above eighty percent accuracy across several days, move on.
Streaks, honestly
A streak counter is useful right up to the moment you start protecting the streak instead of learning. Attempting five questions at midnight to keep a number alive is streak protection. The habit that matters is the thirty-minute review session, and a missed day costs you a day, not the habit.
Set the bar at thirty questions with review, or nothing. Do not lower the bar to save the streak.
Where to start
Open the practice catalog, pick the exam you are preparing for, and start with the most recent prelims paper. The first ten questions of every paper are open without an account. From there, sign in free to unlock full papers and sync your progress across the site and the app.