Skip to main content
The daily questions tracker helps you monitor how many practice questions you solve each day across all subjects. It’s designed to help you build consistency and hit daily volume targets—a key metric for competitive exam success.

How it works

Access the Daily Questions view from the Stats dropdown menu in navigation. The tracker provides:
  1. Daily question counters by subject (Physics, Chemistry, Maths/Biology, plus custom subjects)
  2. Streak tracking for consecutive days of solving questions
  3. Daily target setting (customizable goal, default: 50 questions)
  4. 7-day trend chart showing your solving velocity
The daily questions tracker uses your logical day, so late-night study sessions count toward the correct day based on your rollover hour.

Tracking questions

1

Navigate to Daily Questions

Open the Stats menu in navigation and select Daily Questions. You’ll see input fields for each of your subjects.
2

Enter question counts

For each subject, type the number of questions you solved that day. The inputs auto-calculate your total as you type.The counter displays: Total Solved / Daily Target (e.g., “87 / 50”)
3

Save your log

Click Save Update to record your count for the day. This updates:
  • Your total for the day
  • Your question-solving streak
  • The 7-day trend chart

Setting your daily target

Your daily target is the number of questions you aim to solve each day. The default is 50, but you can customize this based on your preparation phase:
  1. In the Daily Questions view, find the Daily Target card
  2. Click the number (displayed as an editable input)
  3. Type your new target (e.g., 75, 100, 150)
  4. The change saves automatically
Target recommendations by timeline:
  • 6+ months to exam: 50-75 questions/day for building fundamentals
  • 3-6 months to exam: 100-125 questions/day for practice and speed
  • Final 3 months: 150+ questions/day for peak volume and revision
Your target is shown on the tracker card and used to calculate your daily completion percentage.

Question-solving streak

The streak counts consecutive days where you logged at least one question. It works similar to the study timer streak:
  • Active streak: You solved questions today or yesterday (based on logical day)
  • Broken streak: Your last log was 2+ days ago; streak resets to 0
  • Grace period: If you logged questions yesterday, your streak remains active for today
The streak is displayed in the Streak card with a flame icon.
Streak strategy: Even on rest days, solve 5-10 questions to maintain your streak. Small daily actions compound into significant consistency over months.

7-day trend chart

The bar chart at the bottom shows your daily question volume for the last 7 days. Each bar represents one day’s total across all subjects. Use the chart to:
  • Spot patterns in your solving velocity
  • Identify low-volume days that need correction
  • Confirm you’re maintaining consistent daily effort
  • Track weekly averages for long-term planning
The chart updates immediately when you save a new log. Use the date navigation controls (left/right arrows) to view or edit past days:
  1. Click the left arrow to go to previous days
  2. Click the right arrow to return to more recent days
  3. The current date is displayed between the arrows (e.g., “Today”, “Yesterday”, “Mar 1, 2026”)
You can log questions for past days if you forgot to track them, or update counts if you solved more questions later in the day.

Subject-specific insights

Question counts are stored per subject, allowing you to:
  • Balance subjects: Ensure you’re not neglecting weaker areas
  • Track subject velocity: See which subjects you solve faster
  • Plan targeted practice: If Physics count is low, schedule more physics sessions
The tracker shows totals only. It doesn’t track which questions you solved or which chapters. Use the Syllabus Tracker for chapter-level progress and Error Tracking for mistake analysis.

Best practices

Log daily

Record your count at the end of each study session or at day’s end. Don’t wait—you’ll forget exact numbers.

Set realistic targets

Start with achievable goals (50-75) and gradually increase. Overly ambitious targets lead to burnout.

Track quality, not just quantity

Solving 50 quality questions with review beats rushing through 150 without understanding.

Use with other metrics

Combine with timer logs, mock scores, and error tracking for a complete preparation picture.

Integration with other features

The daily questions tracker works alongside: Together, these features create a comprehensive tracking system for exam preparation.

Build docs developers (and LLMs) love