THE PRACTICE TOOLS

Every answer is a step forward.

Topic practice, mock tests, hazard perception and progress tracking, built around one idea: understanding why an answer is right is what gets you through the real test.
A learner practising on their phone at home

For iOS and Android. Revise at your own pace, in short sessions.

Topic practice

01

Understand the answer.

Choose a topic and work through a short set of Official DVSA licensed revision questions. Every answer is marked straight away and followed by an explanation, so a mistake turns into the rule you needed.

  • Practise one topic at a time, or mix topics
  • An explanation after every answer, right or wrong
  • Questions for your licence category

Mock tests

02

Get familiar with the format.

Sit a timed mock test of 50 questions in 57 minutes, with the same 43 out of 50 pass mark as the real car and motorcycle test. Afterwards, go back through each answer with its explanation.

  • 57-minute countdown
  • 43 of 50 to pass
  • Review every answer afterwards

Hazard perception

03

Practise your timing.

Watch practice clips and tap when you see a hazard starting to develop. Each hazard scores up to 5 points, so you can see whether you are responding early enough. Practice scoring is there to build the habit; it is not DVSA’s own marking.

  • Tap-to-respond practice clips
  • Up to 5 points per hazard
  • Replay feedback on your timing

Progress tracking

04

Give weaker topics more attention.

Your results build up by topic, so you can see where you are dropping marks and spend the next session there instead of re-practising what you already know.

  • Progress by topic
  • Spot weaker areas at a glance
  • Sync across devices when signed in

WHAT AN EXPLANATION LOOKS LIKE

The reason, not just the answer.

A red cross tells you that you were wrong. An explanation tells you what to do differently on the road, and in the next question that tests the same rule.

EXAMPLE · WRITTEN FOR THIS SITE

You are driving on a motorway in fog and visibility drops below 100 metres. What must you do with your lights?

Use your headlights.

The Highway Code (rule 226) says you must use headlights when visibility is seriously reduced, generally when you cannot see for more than 100 metres. You may also use fog lights, but you must switch them off when visibility improves, because they can dazzle other drivers and hide your brake lights.

FREE AND FULL ACCESS

Start free. Unlock everything for £4.99.

What is included free and with full access
FeatureFreeFull access
Official DVSA licensed revision questions
Explanation after every answer
Every question in all five categories
Timed mock tests
Hazard perception practice clips
Progress tracking by topic

The free tier lets you answer a set of real licensed revision questions, with explanations, before you decide. Read more on the pricing page, or find out how the test itself works in our theory test guides.

Your next step. £4.99 once.

Lifetime access. No subscription. Start with free licensed revision questions when the app launches on iOS and Android.