Where are your marks actually hiding?
Rate how prepared you are — at whatever level suits you, subject, unit or chapter — and see where your marks actually sit. Weighted by how much each chapter has historically been worth in NEET.
This is a self-assessment, not a test. The output reflects what you told us about yourself, weighted by past-paper analysis. It is not a prediction of your result, and we don't guarantee any score, rank or admission.
How to use this
Two minutes by subject. Longer chapter by chapter, and the answers get sharper.
The one question to ask yourself If you sat a 100-mark test on just this topic — how much would you score? That number is your rating.
- Pick a levelRate a whole subject, or open it up and rate each unit or chapter.
- Move the sliderTo the marks you'd score on that topic. Be honest, not hopeful.
- Open a level to go finerIt then locks, showing what your answers add up to.
- Read the panelYour score, weakest chapters, easiest marks to gain.
Anything you skip counts as zero. A half-filled form reads low on purpose. Rating a level replaces whatever you set inside it.
Rate your preparation
If you sat a 100-mark test on just that topic, what would you score?
Where these weights come from
Each chapter's weight is its share of questions across the NEET papers of 2021 to 2025, scaled so Physics and Chemistry total 180 marks each and Biology 360 — the paper's real shape. NTA does not publish chapter-wise weightage, so any figure like this is a reconstruction from past papers, including ours.
Five years rather than two, unlike our JEE tool: NEET is one paper a year with 45 questions a subject, so a two-year window would leave about three questions per chapter, which is noise rather than a weight.
Biology is treated as one 360-mark subject rather than split into Botany and Zoology. The paper has a section for each, but the chapters do not respect that line, and inventing a split we cannot derive would be worse than not having one.
Chapters removed by the 2024 syllabus revision are excluded entirely, so you are never rating yourself on something that is no longer examined.
Your ratings are saved in this browser only. Nothing is sent to us, and there is no account to create.
About the rank target
Setting a target runs the numbers in one direction only: a rank you are aiming at, back to the marks it took in 2026. It never runs the other way. Your rating here is a self-assessment of what you know, not a marks forecast, and turning one into the other would be a guess wearing a number's clothes.
The marks figure is always a range, and for NEET it is a wide one. NEET is a single paper with no shift normalisation, so what a rank costs swings with how hard that year's paper was: around rank 25,000 the last three papers demanded roughly 592, 656 and 530 marks. Every year is listed under the band, and none of them is a forecast for the next one.
The band is built from published marks-versus-rank tables. NTA does not publish one — it publishes each candidate's own marks and rank, and the category qualifying percentiles. Every table in circulation is a coaching site's reconstruction from crowdsourced scorecards, and two of the ones we use are byte-identical to each other despite carrying different names. Treat the marks as indicative and the ordering as the useful part.
There is no category selector, because those tables have no category split. The rank you enter is an All India Rank.
Check anything you plan around against neet.nta.nic.in and mcc.nic.in.