When reviewing the diagnostic exams, it would be nice to be able to see which answer choices had been crossed off. This would be helpful to see if you were on the correct reasoning path to answering the question.

As a bar review user, I want to be able to click a button to rebalance my calendar, so that I can take missed tasks from past days and put them on the current day (and into the future)

It would be great to know what my performance stats are on the officially licensed MBE questions and separately what my performance stats are on the Quimbee questions.

When taking mcq's I want to be able to flag questions I'm not 100% sure on, in order to be able to go back to them easily before submitting the exam.

I’ve noticed all of the rubrics attached to practice essay questions are based on the Florida Bar’s publicly (and freely) available “selected answers”. But just because the Florida Bar selected those answers as high scoring does not mean everything in the answers is accurate or relevant. In fact, selected answers often misstate the law and include irrelevant rule statements and analyses.

As a bar review user, I want Quimbee to provide "cheat sheets" for all the black letter law ("testable rules"), so that I can better prepare for the Multistate Essay Exam (MEE).

As a bar review user who has fallen behind in the course, I want to see a list of dynamic, prioritized tasks that tell me which tasks I should be focusing on to maximize my remaining time, if it differs from the regular course schedule.

For example, I'm doing well on CivPro MBE questions relating to jurisdiction, but need more practice on CivPro questions relating to motions and pretrial procedures. However, all the MBE questions are mixed together with all the subjects and I can't isolate practicing specifically in weak areas, making for very inefficient studying. If we could do MBE practice questions by topic and subtopic, I think study time could be used much more effectively.

Allow us to ask our essay reviewers questions