JEE preparation
A study tracker built for JEE preparation
JEE is a two-stage exam with two attempts at the first stage, and a syllabus large enough that the real risk is not forgetting a formula - it is losing track of which chapters you have actually revised. Karma Yogi logs Physics, Chemistry and Maths as separate subjects with topic-level sessions underneath.
JEE at a glance
| Subjects | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics |
|---|---|
| Two stages | JEE Main, then JEE Advanced for those who qualify |
| Attempts at Main | Two sessions per year; the better score counts |
| Marking (Main) | +4 correct, -1 wrong on MCQs |
Three subjects that fail for completely different reasons
Physics goes wrong through problem-setup errors, Chemistry through unmemorised inorganic facts and organic mechanisms, Maths through calculation slips under time pressure. Averaging them into one "studied today" figure loses exactly the distinction that tells you what to do next.
The tracker keeps each subject separate, with its own hours, session history and mock score trend, so "my Chemistry has not moved in six weeks" is a thing you can see rather than a suspicion.
Topic-level sessions, because the syllabus is the problem
JEE covers roughly two years of the NCERT syllabus across three subjects. The failure mode is not one hard chapter, it is twenty chapters you covered once in class and never returned to.
Every session in Karma Yogi carries a topic, so your log becomes a record of chapter coverage rather than a count of hours. Filtering by subject shows which chapters appear repeatedly and which appear once in March and never again.
Main and Advanced are not the same exam to track
Main rewards speed and accuracy across a wide, predictable question set; Advanced rewards depth on multi-concept problems, with a marking scheme that changes between years and includes partial credit. A mock trend that mixes both tells you very little - see the difference between Main and Advanced for why.
Log them as separate mock series and the two trends stay readable. Your Advanced accuracy dropping while Main holds steady is a real signal; buried in a combined average it is invisible.
Two attempts means the January cycle is data, not just a score
Because the better of your two Main scores counts, the January attempt is the most informative mock you will ever take - real conditions, real cohort, real percentile. Treated as a one-off result it tells you a rank; treated as data it tells you which subject to spend February and March on.
The tracker lets you log it alongside your practice mocks so the comparison is direct rather than remembered.
JEE study tracker: common questions
- Is this JEE study tracker free?
- Yes. Log unlimited mocks, subjects and study sessions with no payment and no course attached. There is nothing gated behind a subscription.
- Does it work for both JEE Main and JEE Advanced?
- Yes, and they are worth keeping apart. Provider is a field on every mock, so you can log Main-pattern and Advanced-pattern papers separately and compare your trend on each rather than averaging two very different exams into one line.
- Can I track Physics, Chemistry and Maths separately?
- Yes. Each mock stores the three subjects as separate sections with their own score, attempts and accuracy, and the Insights view plots each as its own trend line. Since the three tend to fail for different reasons, a combined total hides which one is actually costing you marks.
- Can I track individual chapters or topics?
- Yes. Every study session carries a topic under its subject, so you can see time and accuracy at chapter level rather than only per subject. The weak-topics view in Insights is built from exactly that field.
- How does it handle negative marking?
- You log attempts and correct answers per section, so accuracy is tracked alongside raw score. With +4 and -1 on Main, a rising attempt count with falling accuracy can lower your score while looking like progress, and separating the two is what makes that visible.
- What are revision rounds?
- Each analysis pass over a mock is tagged R0 to R7, where R0 is the attempt itself. The next pass falls due on a spaced schedule at 3, 7, 14, 21, 30, 45 and 60 days, each interval counted from when you finished the previous round. It is what stops a mock being analysed once and abandoned.
- Is there a syllabus tracker for JEE?
- Subjects and topics are yours to define, so the syllabus you track is the one you actually type in rather than a fixed list. Logging a session against a topic is what records that you covered it.
- Does it work on a phone?
- Yes, in any mobile browser and as an Android app. Timer state is stored server-side, so a study session started on a phone survives a refresh and continues on a laptop.
More on JEE preparation
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