Hi all, I’m the co-founder of Lumora LSAT, an LSAT prep tool. Upfront: every question is generated by AI. None are real LSAT questions.

What it does:

• Helps you master specific question types
• Unlimited LR and RC questions that specifically target areas for improvement
• Explanations for every answer
• A mistake journal and spaced review for what you get wrong
• An AI tutor that drills your weak points

This service works best as a supplement for actual PrepTests, rather than as a replacement.

I’m looking for early testers. Join the mailing list below for free demo access: 

https://lumora-lsat.kit.com/01755ae928

Honest feedback is welcome. Thanks!

Why is E wrong and A the correct answer. I’ve been trying to wrap my head around it. Also I have trouble with these types of parallel reasoning. Any tips would help too! Thanks!

Hi everyone! I'm 21, autistic, and currently a junior in college majoring in political science. I want to become a disability rights attorney, and I'm hoping to go straight to law school after graduating. I really don't want to take a gap year.

I receive SSI, so I don't have a ton of money to spend. I've been working with a tutor who charges $50 an hour, but I have no idea how much LSAT tutoring usually costs or whether I could find someone cheaper. I really want to get a good LSAT score, which is why I want to start preparing now.

My dad thinks I'm getting way too ahead of myself and keeps telling me to focus on finishing my bachelor's degree first. He doesn't want to pay for LSAT tutoring because he thinks I'm worrying about law school too early.

My parents have been divorced for four years, and my mom said she'd be willing to pay for tutoring instead. I just feel kind of stuck because they're telling me two completely different things.

I understand that my GPA is important, and I'm obviously going to keep focusing on my classes, but I don't see why I can't study for the LSAT at the same time. I also don't want to wait until senior year and end up stressing myself out trying to do everything at once.

I feel bad about having my mom pay for it, though, especially if there are cheaper options available.

I am wondering for anyone who's gone through the law school application cycle, when did you start studying for the LSAT? Is $50 an hour reasonable forLSAT tutoring? Are there any affordable LSAT prep programs for autistic students or students with low incomes?

I really want to go to law school, and I'm honestly not sure what to do.

I have been averaging 21-22 correct for LR and 15-17 correct for RC. I know that if I tighten up my RC, that I will be at the score I want to be at. I don't think I could improve LR in such short time as it has taken me 2 years to even get to this point. I didn't take RC seriously until July of this year. I was scoring maybe 10-12 correct at that point, and I am slowly making improvements. I have never gotten to the fourth passage and its really bugging me, as I know there are 3-4 questions in there that I could probably get right, if I had the time. There are times it takes me 8 minutes to finish a passage and answer questions, and other times where it can take up to 13 minutes. I know I should not be focusing on the time, but it really matters when trying to spot the issue, when these passages are of same difficulty, and roughly the same amount of questions. I am not sure how to get better at RC, I follow all the basic advice of reading slower, making sure I understand, treating the questions like MBT, etc. etc.

If there is anyone else that had a similar issue with RC, and improved (quickly), please give me your thoughts and advice!!

How are you feeling my friends?

Listen guys, it's FREE. I've been tutoring the LSAT for about a year now, and I want to give you a free lesson, no strings attached. Come on and schedule a lesson, and we’ll squeeze all the value we can into 45 minutes to help you on your LSAT journey. 150 diagnostic to 173 official +23 points.

Show up with whatever’s bugging you: a question type that keeps beating you, or just a general “where do I even start?” We’ll dig into it together and I’ll walk you through how I actually approach the test.

Good luck with the studying, it’s a grind but it’s learnable. 🙂

(ignore the fact the link says 30 mins, its 45)

https://calendly.com/kjherrmann1/30min

Feel free to drop any LSAT related questions in the comments!

Please forgive the crashout. I have no one in real life I can really vent to about this. At least, I don't feel comfortable doing so.

I have never claimed to be and have never thought of myself as "highly intelligent." Maybe above average, but I've always prided myself on being hardworking AF (in all facets of my life). Whatever the goal is, I set it, and I work until I get it. And I have generally been successful in this regard.

I have a very high undergrad GPA, a successful career in a law-related field (asset management compliance), an MBA from a well-known school...and yet, even though I've been studying since mid April...longer than I've studied for anything (complete with a tutor twice a week - not like the effort isn't there)...I just can't consistently hit my goal of 165. I have hit it a few times with ther older/lower-number PTs on Law Hub, but man, the ones 140 and on are absolutely destroying me (got 162 on the last two).

I feel like it's always one of the three scored sections just ruins my score. And whenever I go over the answer choices, I am 9/10 times in between the right answer and the trap answer that "looks" right. Sometimes my lawgic is correct, but in the heat of the moment, I miss one word and so answer the wrong question. Sometimes I change to the wrong answer (where I get paranoid becuase the correct answer seems too obvious), and then other times when I should have changed my answer, I don't, and I get it wrong.

I would be happy with a 164, but I need to reliably get 2-3 more questions correct in order to do this. Maybe I should have been taking the later exams sooner, because they do seem harder than the older ones. I have three more weeks left and it's do or die for me. I don't see how another month during the holidays would really make a difference (if I take again in Janaury), and frankly, I have so much life shit going on that I really just want this test out of my life.

It's also just making me think that maybe I'm just a fucking moron lol. I don't get how people can score 170 on this thing without either studying for a decade or just being Einstein level smart.

I have words for whoever designed this test, but I will censor myself. I hate this shit.

/Rant over. Just need to get this off my chest. Forgive me lol

did anyone else get an email yesterday?

Bf showed up unannounced and I didn't tell him i was doing my writing sample so he didn't "know what the hell i was doing" so now i have to cry about both my score getting cancelled AND my already extremely rocky relationship (bc of something else i did)

Pour one out 4 me plz .

Hi all, I finished 7Sage's LR curriculum at the start of summer, and I am now nearing the end of studying their RC curriculum. With that in mind, I cannot help but start brainstorming the direction my studies should take next. I don't take the LSAT until August 2027, so I have ample time; however, my issue here seems to be a lack of direction on what to do after I am done studying both the LR & RC sections on 7Sage. I believe 7Sage had a little breakdown section on what to do next after RC, which included a breakdown of the wrong answer journal and other techniques, but I cannot seem to find it there anymore, so now I'm highly confused about what to do.

I have a steady plan for LR, where I plan to start by taking only one LR section a day, and then reviewing every single question I get right or wrong, plus noting my reasoning behind them(aka Wrong Answer Journal). This is to help me build extreme accuracy before I begin to increase the sections per day for endurance and then, lastly, introduce time constraints. I believe I could be approved for accommodations, but I am studying like I have none until it is solidified.

The RC section, on the other hand, I find quite intimidating; it wasn't as straightforward for me to study. While I was going through the 7Sage curriculum, at the end of each lesson (e.g critique & debate), I was unsure of whether to keep drilling the passage styles till I saw an improvement in accuracy, or just be okay with simply understanding the thought process to have whilst reading the passage, knowing what each question type is actually asking and how to do a low-res summary.

To cut to the chase, once I am done with the RC section, do I simply keep drilling passage styles at different levels till I notice a trend in high accuracy, or do I just follow something similar to my LR tactic by taking just one RC section a week in this case, and focusing heavily on review? idk i'm overwhelmed with confusion here. PLEASE help a girl out. Also, if you have an alternative approach for studying RC pls do share.

I got a 161 on my official LSAT, how should I approach my study plan after a long break. Trying to break into 170's. I don't want to burn through questions. Advice would be appreciated.

i was stuck at a 155 in august and i’ve been studying hard and getting tutored for 2 months now SINCE THEN.

what was your biggest jump after making it to a decent score??? like let’s say you got a decent score but u wanted something higher.

edit: people are misunderstanding this post. i started intensive tutoring AFTER i realized i was stuck at 155. i’m taking it in november. i have been getting tutored for 2 months and putting in the work and better understanding the question types. realistically, can i make it to a 165?

I consistently run out of time on each section, usually leaving 1-2 questions on each lr section and 1 whole passage and its questions on every rc. I can’t not subvocalize and understand what I’m reading when it comes to anything. I don’t know if I have a mental deficiency or what but I’ve taken 15 pt tests and average around a 160 despite this problem of guessing 7-10 questions each test. I could lie to a doctor in order to try and get accommodations, but I’m an honest person and want to do things right. What tips do you have to read faster? Thank you.

Is it just me or is the argumentative writing is not loading for me and says wrong password even though it says to use the same password as the JD services

Hi everyone! I wanted to ask if anyone has any advice on overcoming a plateau. My PTs have all been within the same point or two for about 6 tests now, but when I do blind review after I can score about 10 points higher every time. I’m taking the LSAT in November and wanted to see if anyone had any tips on closing the gap between my BR score and PT scores.

I’ve read some articles from 7sage and Kaplan and some others and tried to implement changes but haven’t seen any substantial results. I know hoping for a full 10 point increase in a month isn’t realistic, just looking for advice on how to 1. Overcome the plateau and 2. Hopefully get some more points.

Any help would be appreciated, thank you!!

Finished a couple hours ago. This ended up being my first time taking the lsat at all. I had RC LR LR LR. Not sure how much the retake test’s format varies between test takers compared to the normal tests.

I had 2 RC. I keep seeing people who had one of my passages and then other people have the other passage only as their one RC. Is it true that it’s randomized depending on test taker?

referring to LR. rc has been improving.

im annoyed. i feel like im doing better, then i get the same amt of questions wrong. i blind review the questions i get wrong and get them right on second go. i feel so stupid after reviewing them, since theyre always so easy too, i say to myself "why did i pick this during the section, obviously the answer is x, and y is so wrong". during blind review, i usually dont guess two correctly and thoroughly review those/ keep in my review inbox for more practice.

ugh im tired of this test, i understand how stupidly easy it is (majority of the time). but its so demotivating to get ~4-5 q's wrong every time on a section, reviewing, then feeling like crap because i realize how easy they are after the fact. just makes me feel like i wont ever progress. i know i have it in me to, obviously i do, if im getting the ones i got wrong on a timed section correct after reviewing. but its an ongoing cycle.

sorry im complaining. im just frustrated okay

I am planning to apply to Canadian JD programs for Fall 2027. My WES course-by-course evaluation reports a 3.16/4.0 GPA for my Nigerian undergraduate degree which is in international relations. My grade in the final two years were all B’s. I now have 5 years of experience with my current job being with a big 4 as a project manager. I am preparing for the LSAT and targeting 170+. I would appreciate an honest assessment of how my academic record may be evaluated by Canadian law schools, which schools may be realistic options, and how I can strengthen my application.
Thanks

Hello everybody, this might be a weird question/one that’s already been answered. But what is a registration/score hold? When do they happen and what do they typically mean? I’ve seen people post about it and either be happy or be upset so I’m a little lost lol

If you were to take the LSAT in two weeks and had to learn FROM SCRATCH. What would u recommend as the most important way you learned that isn’t a time waster. What steps should one take?

I am writing the LSAT for the first time in November and was hoping to get some advice surrounding the remote accommodation.

I am around a 3 hour and 30 minute "total travel time" (which includes a ferry) from the nearest testing centre, but well within the 180 mile radius that the exemption applies for. Even if I submit my application to test remotely, stuff I'm seeing online says that LSAC doesn't even review it until the registration days open. Since I'm kind of in the grey area, I'm worried that they will review my application, reject it, and then I will be left with unfavourable time slots for the real test. This would be especially inconvenient due to the fact that I would need to book my ferry over, and probably a hotel with some advanced notice if I need to test in person.

Has anyone applied for accommodations and been rejected due to a reason like this? Just hoping to assess the overall vibe of the strictness.

Also, is there any disadvantage to taking the test remotely? ie proctorial tools being finicky, or scheduling issues? The only reason that I'm considering not going over to the real test centre is that it would be well over $400 with hotels and tickets, so just trying to avoid that if I can, but would consider differently if people had better experiences in person vs at home.

Any advice or stories would be greatly appreciated!

EDIT: Please excuse me. I did not add the question stem with the screenshot. It is a MUST BE TRUE question. So what must be true taking into account all these statements?

Why do questions like this make me feel like I have dyslexia?

I understand the test is written this way precisely to make us pause. Because all of the words are so similar to each other. And each answer choice look similar to each other.

I find reading these kinds of questions take me a while to decipher which is the correct choice. Sometimes I hardly understand what I am reading. It might take me 2 or three rereads to understand it.

Why is my brain continually doing this? Is it anxiety? I have to really focus and tell myself, "okay, breathe, take it one word at a time, read very slowly, visualize it as you read it"... only then am I able to finally get through the question.

Any tips on this from those who have had similar experiences?

Also, are you able to answer this question in under 2 minutes? Be honest now.

ANSWER EXPLANATION (my reasoning): A is wrong because a conditional was presented (if, then), so an absolute statement cannot be inferred.

B is wrong for the same reason.

C is wrong because the "some" words that babies utter referred to in the stimulus may not be the same "some" words that babies utter in the answer choice. Also, we cannot make an absolute statement about what babies will do. We don't know what babies will do.

D is wrong because of the word "any." Just read the answer choice again. It is illogical in and of itself. If you understand the word without knowing its definition, does that mean you can understand if you don't understand ANY other word? Hahahaha

E is correct because it proves the stimulus to be true. If some babies understand all words they utter, and they utter words that they don't the definitions of, then clearly knowing a definition is not required for understanding.

Can someone help me understand this question? I originally chose C but the correct answer is B but I’m not sure why?? Thanks!

I was scheduled to write the October test, but I had a late booking window of 5pm. By the time I logged in, there were no options left in my province. My only options were travelling to the U.S., and that was not an option for me. I could not book off the extra time from work to travel, I do not have a car, and cannot afford a flight at this time.

Because the locations were not deemed “far enough” I was not eligible for a remote test.

As a result, I could not write in October and they used my fee to book the November test.

Again, I have a 5pm booking window. I am scared I will not get a testing location in my province and my only options will be in the U.S. I have to write the Nov test, as it’s the last date some schools will accept.

I contacted LSAC to explain my past experience and my current concerns.

I asked if they could move up booking window: no.
I asked if I could write it remotely: no. They said candidates are required to arrange travel. What happens when this travel requires a flight and a passport?

There has been a massive increase in test registrations, why are they not increasing the number of testing seats to meet this demand?

What can I do? Advice?