Shell Lake, Wisconsin
A motorcycle endorsement, a ham radio callsign, and a drone rating.
Three written tests, all bookable within a couple of hours' drive, all studied the same way: read the official material, drill the questions until they are boring, then sit a practice exam built like the real one.
So this is the drilling half. Nothing here is a course. It is the question bank, a scheduler that keeps putting the ones you miss back in front of you, and a practice exam that does not flatter you.
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How it works
Every question sits in one of six boxes. A new question starts unseen. Get it right and it moves up a box; miss it and it drops straight back to box 1. Each study pass serves the lowest box first, so the twenty questions you keep fumbling come round constantly and the two hundred you already know get out of the way.
The practice exam is built the way the real paper is — the right number of questions from each subject area, in the published proportions, drawn fresh each time. It is scored only at the end, and it lists what you missed.
Answer order is shuffled on every question, every time. Remembering that the answer was third from the top is how people pass practice tests and fail real ones.
On paper
Each track will draw you a paper exam with the answer key on its own page at the back. It prints one-sided on a plain laser printer, which is the format that photographs flat if you want to keep a record of a score.
The questions
Amateur radio is not a simulation. The volunteer examiner coordinators publish the entire question pool, and the exam is drawn from it word for word. Learn all 409 and you have seen every question that can appear.
The other two are written from the official study material, because neither the FAA nor the Wisconsin DMV publishes its live test bank. Every question cites the regulation, handbook chapter or standards code it came from, so you can check any of them. They are a fair rehearsal, not a leak.
Kept locally
Progress lives in this browser and goes nowhere else. There is no account and no server. Studying on a phone and then on a laptop gives you two separate sets of boxes, and clearing site data starts you over.