You have a deadline. LSAT has a calendar. Here's exactly where those 2 things meet.

Not a study plan and not a score prediction. The Application Timeline works backward from your deadline, counts the real score-release lag, and tells you the last LSAT administration that still gets there in time. About 10 minutes, and every date is pulled straight from LSAC.

What's inside

The current LSAT calendar, every test date, registration deadline, and score release date, cited straight from LSAC. No guessing which date is real.

A worked example of the exact mistake I see most: a test date that looks safely before a deadline, whose score doesn't land until weeks after it.

A backward calculation with your own numbers: your deadline, your buffer, and the last administration that actually works.

A retake-buffer page, so if you might need a second sitting, you pick an earlier administration on purpose instead of by accident.

I've been coaching the LSAT since 2005.
Steve Schwartz, founder

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