Rank and percentile
Your position against everyone who sat the same paper in the same window. Published within 90 minutes of the window closing, along with the highest and median score so you can see where the cut-off sat.
Results and Reports
Every paper ends with a report you can actually act on
A score tells you how you did. A report tells you what to do next. Here is exactly what arrives after each paper closes.
Accuracy by chapter
Not just per subject. Every question is tagged to a chapter, so the report can tell you that you scored 82 percent in Thermodynamics and 41 percent in Rotational Motion rather than "Physics 63 percent".
Time spent per question
Compared against the students who scored highest on that paper. This is usually the most uncomfortable part of the report and the most useful, because slow correct answers cost as many marks as wrong ones.
What to revise first
The chapters ranked by how many marks a little revision would recover. A chapter you nearly know is worth more of your week than one you have not started.
What a chapter report looks like
This is from a Class 12 JEE full syllabus paper. The last column is the marks that chapter added to or took off the total.
| Chapter | Subject | Accuracy | Marks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Current Electricity | Physics | 88% | +16 |
| Chemical Kinetics | Chemistry | 76% | +12 |
| Integrals | Mathematics | 61% | +8 |
| Rotational Motion | Physics | 41% | -2 |
| Coordination Compounds | Chemistry | 34% | -4 |
The report would put Rotational Motion at the top of this student's revision list. Not Coordination Compounds, which scored lower, because the time-per-question data shows they were guessing there and guessing is a longer problem to fix.
One paper is a snapshot. A series is a direction.
A single bad paper means very little on its own. What matters is whether your accuracy in a chapter is climbing across the series, and whether the time you spend on the questions you get right is coming down.
Your series page carries that trend across every paper you have taken, so you can tell the difference between a bad day and a real gap.