715 it is :)

Strengths:

E-gmat adaptive mocks are excellent—it's truly rare to find practice tests that match the quality and difficulty level of the official ones.
In e-GMAT Scholaranium, I’ve noticed that questions with similar patterns and underlying logic appear multiple times, but framed differently. Encountering these repeatedly without realizing it helped me internalize the thought process. Over time, I learned how to approach such questions intuitively, without relying on memorizing specific concepts or solutions.

Would make the product better:

N/A

I recently scored a 715 on the GMAT (V86, Q90, DI80).

This journey began back in December 2024 with a 665. While that wasn’t a bad score, I knew I could do better. The gap between my Quant (Q86 then → Q90 now) and Verbal (V81) kept bothering me, and my time management across sections was all over the place.

In the early phase, I was randomly solving questions without any structure, and even though I was putting in effort, there was no real absorption or learning happening. I wasn’t analyzing why I got something wrong or what patterns I was missing—so my accuracy stayed inconsistent.

That’s when I enrolled in the Last Mile Push program, and it completely changed my approach. The team helped me build a structured plan for the next one month—practicing topic-wise, refining concepts, focusing on Scholaranium and OG Neuron, and analyzing patterns deeply instead of just solving more questions. This helped me build a strong foundation and boosted my confidence.

One major shift they suggested was changing the sequence of my sections, as they felt it was affecting my performance. This turned out to be a game-changer—I saw my Verbal score jump from 81–82 to 86.

To anyone on this journey:
Use resources like e-GMAT that provide granular data, let that data guide your practice, and work with someone who can help you spot patterns you might miss on your own. The GMAT will challenge you, but the right tools, insights, and support can make all the difference.