Tell Rapport when you sit the exam and it decides each day for you — what to work on, for how long, and which of your own misses come back today. Over 1,000 questions across the NCE and the NCMHCE sit behind it, every one explained and sourced.
No account, no email, no card.
Three questions you can't answer on your own
Sit the real thing: 200 questions in 3 hours 45 minutes, weighted to NBCC's published domain percentages. Flag questions, move around a grid, come back to what you skipped — the way you will on the day.
Afterwards you get accuracy broken out by domain, then you 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, 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.
Tell Rapport when you sit the exam. It works out the rhythm — how many days a week, how long a sitting — and from then on it decides the day for you. Open it and today is already waiting: questions and flashcards, weighted to the areas you are furthest from where you want to be. No menu, no deciding where to start.
Miss a day and nothing is owed. No streak to break, no backlog going red, nothing to catch up on. Tomorrow is simply worked out again. You are studying between clients; a plan that scolds you is a plan you stop opening.
And it brings back what caught you. A question you got wrong three weeks ago is the most useful thing we can put in front of you today, so it comes back on a delay — and it keeps coming back until it stops catching you. That is the method, not a shortage.
Twenty minutes on a phone, two hours on a laptop, same account. Drill in the gaps during the day, sit the long exams where you can focus.
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.
Rapport is written and reviewed by licensed counselors who have been through this licensure process themselves.
So every question in both banks is written against a source document, checked against it before it ships, and prints that source under the explanation where you can see it.
That is the NCE bank, every question accounted for.
A question can also be wrong in a second way: it can give its answer away. Then it tests reading, not clinical judgment, and it teaches you to scan the options instead of the client. We measured our own case bank and found the correct answer was the longest option 98.6% of the time. It was rebuilt until that figure was 25.7% — against chance of 25% — and every question is measured again before it ships. 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
Give Rapport your exam date and it builds the plan — days a week, minutes a sitting — then decides each day for you and brings back what caught you before. Miss a day and nothing is owed.
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.
Full-length client narratives in the current case-based format — intake through later sessions — carrying 393 questions that test 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. The NCMHCE exam runs 11 cases over 4 hours 15 minutes.
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, mnemonics, a searchable glossary and crisis lines — one tap away mid-session.
Every question carries 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
Or try 25 questions first, no account needed. If it isn't what you expected, tell us within 14 days and we'll refund you. Already bought? Open Rapport.