Stop reviewing content.
Start fixing your mistakes.
m7addict is a free AI coach for the GMAT Focus Edition. Instead of another question bank, it analyzes the questions you already got wrong, finds the patterns costing you points, and drills exactly those. No account, no payment.
How it works
Show us your mistakes
Upload the error log you already keep on GMAT Club (or your official score report). Takes one click to export, one click to upload.
Get a real diagnosis
We compute your accuracy by topic and difficulty, and catch the habits a spreadsheet hides: answering hard questions too fast, over-trusting Data Sufficiency statements. Then an AI coach writes you a plain-English diagnosis.
Drill what actually matters
Short concept lessons with practice sets aimed at your weak spots, plus a recognition trainer that teaches you to spot the right technique in 10 seconds.
Start here
Analyze my error log
Export your GMAT Club error log as a CSV and upload it. Stats are instant; the coaching diagnosis takes a few seconds more.
Don't keep an error log yet? Grab the free template.
Read my score report
Screenshot your official GMAT Focus score report (each section is fine, up to six images) and upload them. We pull out your total and section scores and point you at what to study first.
Just start studying
Jump straight into lessons: all 33 GMAT Focus concepts with technique cards and practice sets. Pick a section:
Name-the-move trainerWhy this works when more practice questions don't
Your mistakes have patterns
Most people stuck at a score wall aren't missing knowledge. They answer 605+ questions in under a minute, switch away from right answers, or misread what the question asked for. We name those habits so you can break them.
Every question is verified
Practice questions are original, written for the GMAT Focus format, and independently re-solved by a second AI pass before you ever see them. If the answers don't agree, the question is thrown out.
Recognition beats grinding
Top scorers see a problem and know the move in seconds. The name-the-move trainer builds that reflex directly: trigger on the screen, technique in your head, 10 seconds each.