One plan per exam, and it starts with the attempt you already made
Your score report names the domains you were below standard in. It is the most useful document you own and almost nobody has it explained to them. A credentialed person reads it, finds where the gaps actually are, and builds the plan for the days before you sit it again.
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You did not fail because you did too few practice questions
Almost everyone who fails a licensure exam has already done thousands of practice questions. Doing more of them is the obvious next move and it is usually the wrong one, because a question bank tells you whether you got something wrong and not why. Repeat the same study method and you tend to repeat the same result.
The score report is different. It is a diagnostic: it names the content areas where you performed below the passing standard, and it is issued specifically so that you know where to spend the next block of study. Read properly it turns an unstructured retake into a weighted plan, and weighting is the whole game when the window is fixed.
That is what the first session is. Someone credentialed in your field reads the report with you, works out whether the gap is content, technique, pacing or reading load, and writes the plan against the date you are actually sitting.
- The score report read line by line, before anything else happens
- Study weighted toward the domains that cost you, not spread evenly
- Item format practiced as a separate skill from the content
- A timed run under real conditions before the real thing
What a plan contains
Written after the first session, adjusted as you go
- A weighted breakdown of where your study hours go, and why
- A week-by-week schedule built around your shift pattern or job
- The item formats you specifically lose points on, practiced separately
- A timed full-length run under exam conditions, with the debrief
- A named person you keep, rather than whoever is free that week
The exams we build plans for
Each has its own page, because each has its own score report and its own failure modes.
NCLEX-RN
Including what to do in the 45 days after a failed attempt, and the Next Generation item formats.
NCLEX supportATI TEAS
The entrance exam standing between you and a nursing program, where the maths and science sections decide most outcomes.
TEAS supportHESI A2
The other nursing entrance exam, depending on your school, with a different structure and a different emphasis.
HESI supportCPA
Four sections, each retakeable, each expensive, and each with a score report worth reading properly.
CPA supportPMP and CAPM
Project management certification, for people sitting it around a full-time job.
PMP supportPraxis
Core and subject assessments for teacher certification, sat by people already teaching.
Praxis supportASWB
Bachelors, Masters and Clinical social work licensure, where the content areas are broad and the report matters.
ASWB supportFind your exam, and the situation you are in
Every plan is built from your own score report. The exam decides the content; your report decides the weighting.
Nursing licensure
- NCLEX-RNFirst attempts and retakes, built from your performance report
- NCLEX retakeUsing the 45 days rather than losing them
- NCLEX for international nursesReading load, question language and credential evaluation
- NCLEX formatAdaptive testing and Next Generation item types
- NCLEX-PNPractical nurse licensure, where scope of practice is the exam
Nursing school entry
- ATI TEASReading, mathematics, science and English, weighted by section
- TEAS retakeFinding the one section that actually cost you the place
- HESI A2Only the modules your school actually requires
Accounting and project management
- CPACore sections plus your Discipline, around a credit window
- CPA retakeA failed section, and deciding what to sit next
- PMPJudgment rather than recall, for people already working
- CAPMThe entry-level PMI certification
Education and social work
- PraxisCore and subject assessments, from your own score report
- edTPAThe portfolio, and why the commentaries carry the score
- ASWBBachelors, Masters and Clinical, and the ordering problem
- ASWB retakeClosing the gap between knowing and knowing what comes first
- NCE and NCMHCECounselor licensure, and which exam your state requires
Not listed? Ask anyway. The method is the same for any exam that issues a score report, and we will tell you honestly if we are not the right people.
What the window actually looks like
Written for the NCLEX retake wait, and the same shape holds for any fixed window between attempts.
Read the score report
Line by line, with someone who can tell you what each content area means and whether your gap is knowledge, technique, pacing or reading load. Most candidates lose the first two weeks deciding what to do. This is the part we remove.
Work the weakest domain first
Study weighted toward what cost you the most, in the order the report puts them. Sessions are booked around your shifts, because a plan you cannot keep to is worse than no plan.
Practice the format separately
Case studies and matrix items are scored differently from the multiple choice most people trained on. Knowing the material is not the same as knowing how it is being asked.
One timed run, then taper
A full-length attempt under real conditions, then pacing and technique off the debrief. No new material in the last week, by design.
NCLEX-RN pass rates fell in every category in 2025, while more people sat it
The figures below are for the NCLEX because it is the one exam in this list with published, current, primary-source statistics. Where an exam body does not publish its pass rate, we say so on that exam's page rather than repeating a number from a prep company.
Figures reported by the National Council of State Boards of Nursing in 2025 NCLEX Examination Statistics, Research Brief Volume 96, June 2026, Table 1, with the 2024 brief for the year-on-year comparison. The failure count is our own subtraction from that table: 328,443 tested minus 226,946 passed. Read the source.
A plan, or the program that runs it with you
The diagnostic is the plan on paper. The program is the plan plus the person who teaches it, week by week, until you sit the exam again.
Diagnostic and plan
Within days
- Your score report read properly, domain by domain
- A written plan weighted to what actually cost you points
- Item formats named, so you know what to drill
- Yours to follow on your own
Retake program
Built around your retake window
- Everything in the diagnostic and plan
- Six 60 minute sessions with one named person
- Weekly checkpoints and a timed full-length simulation
- Further sessions at no cost if you do not pass
International route
Built around your retake window
- Everything in the retake program
- Next Generation item formats taught as a separate skill
- Test-day reading load and pacing in a second language
- Built for nurses educated outside the United States
NCLEX imposes a 45 day wait between attempts in every US jurisdiction, so the program is built to fill exactly that window. Other exams have their own waiting periods and the program is fitted to whichever applies to you. We prepare you for the exam. We never sit it, assist during it, or guarantee a pass.
Preparation is teaching and practice, never the exam itself
This is the line the whole business rests on, and in exam prep it is the one that matters most.
- No help of any kind during an exam. Not a message, not a call, not a lookup.
- No live questions, no recalled items, no reconstructed test banks.
- No sitting an exam on anyone's behalf, ever, under any circumstance.
- We do not guarantee a pass, and we would be careful of anyone who does.
- What we do guarantee is the process: a named expert, a set number of hours, a plan built from your own results, and a further block of sessions at no cost if you do not pass.
Using recalled or live exam content is a testing-security violation that voids your result and can bar you from re-sitting. It is also the single fastest way to lose a credential you have already spent years earning. Read the full policy.
Frequently Asked Questions
No, and be careful of anyone who does. We guarantee the process: a named expert, a set number of hours, a plan built from your own results, and a further block of sessions at no cost if you do not pass.
Immediately. NCSBN requires 45 days between NCLEX attempts and that window is the plan. Most people lose the first two weeks of it deciding what to do, which is the part we remove. Other exams have their own waiting periods, and the same logic applies to all of them.
Start without it and we will re-weight the plan the day it arrives. There is enough to work with from your program history, your practice results and what the exam felt like, and losing two weeks waiting is worse than starting on a provisional weighting.
No. Question banks are useful and most candidates already own one. The work here is diagnosis and technique: why you are getting a category wrong, whether the problem is content or format or pacing, and how to spend a fixed number of hours to best effect. Bring the question bank you already have.
Usually yes. Reading load and item phrasing are a real and measurable cost in a second language, and they are teachable as technique rather than as clinical knowledge. NCSBN's 2025 figures show internationally educated candidates passing NCLEX-RN at 47.3% first time against 86.7% for US-educated candidates, so it is worth addressing directly rather than treating as a content gap.
Never, under any circumstance. It voids your result, it can bar you from re-sitting, and it puts the credential you are working towards at permanent risk.
Send us the score report
We will read it, tell you where the points actually went, and set out what the plan would look like and what it would cost. Before you commit to anything.
Build My Plan