Sit a real timed exam, find out which domains are actually costing you, and spend the time you have left on those. 994 questions across the NCE and the NCMHCE, each one with a full explanation.
No account, no email, no card.
The three things you can't tell on your own
Sit the real thing: 200 questions in 3 hours 45 minutes, matching NBCC's own timing and weighted to the official domain percentages. Flag questions, move around a grid, come back to the ones you skipped — the way you will on the day.
At the end you get your accuracy broken out by domain, then you can walk back through every question with its explanation.
And you get a straight answer or none at all. Most apps show a percentage after four questions. Four questions is noise. Rapport shows nothing until it has twenty answers — five in any one domain — and tells you how many more it needs until then.
It won't predict a pass or a fail. NBCC sets the passing score and it varies by form. Anyone who tells you otherwise is guessing.
Open it and there is one thing waiting: ten questions, already weighted toward your two weakest domains. No menu, no deciding where to start. If that's all the time you have today, that's the whole session.
When you have longer, the rest is one tap away — flashcards that bring back what you keep missing, NCMHCE case studies, a full-length exam at your desk.
Twenty minutes on a phone, two hours on a laptop, same account. Drill in the gaps during the day and sit the long exams where you can actually focus. Your progress is the same in both places.
A readiness score is worth nothing if the questions behind it are wrong — and a well-written question with the wrong answer keyed is the hardest thing in this category to spot. So every one of the 601 NCE practice questions is written against a source document, checked against it before it ships, and prints that source under the explanation where you can see it. Four published documents account for most of the bank; the rest rest on a named counseling model and the person who developed it.
Six hundred and one of six hundred and one. How they're made →
What that looks like
Not behind a tap, not on a marketing page — on the question itself, every time.
A counselor in a rural county learns that a new client is the sibling of a close friend. What does the ACA Code direct the counselor to do?
What's inside
Weighted to the blueprint rather than to whatever happened to get written, so a ten-question set has the same shape as the exam. Every one with a teaching explanation and its source.
Across 20 full-length client narratives in the current case-based format — intake through later sessions, testing what you would do.
200 questions over 3 hours 45 minutes with flagging and a question grid, scored by domain, then reviewed question by question.
Spaced repetition across five decks, so cards you keep getting wrong come back sooner and the ones you know stop wasting your time.
Assessments and screening tools, counseling techniques, cheat sheets, mnemonics, a searchable glossary and crisis lines — one tap away mid-session.
All 994 questions carry a 2027 domain tag as well as a current one, including Indirect Client Care, which barely exists in material written for today's test. What's changing →
Pricing
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