Free Daily CAT Practice: The Daily Targets and Challenges Compared

A short daily set, done at the same time every day, keeps every section warm between mocks. Several sites offer one. ThinkCAT 60 stands apart: a full 40-minute set every day, built entirely from real CAT questions, following a plan to the exam rather than a random mix.

Daily practice options side by side

Why real CAT questions make the best daily practice

In the last six weeks, the questions you practise on should look exactly like the ones you'll see on 29 November, and nothing looks more like CAT than CAT. ThinkCAT 60 is built on that: its 1,089 questions all come from real CAT papers from 2017 to 2023, none repeated across the 60 days, with DILR sets and RC passages kept whole. That leaves the six papers closest to CAT 2026's format, 2024 and 2025, unseen for your full mocks on ThinkCAT. The realism check explains why those six matter most.

How ThinkCAT 60 runs, day by day

The 60-day challenge opens a new workbook at 6:00 AM IST every day until CAT, scored exactly like CAT: +3, −1 on wrong MCQs, no penalty on TITA.

• Days 1 to 23 take 20 QA topics one a day, from easier questions up.
• Days 24 to 46 repeat the same topics with harder CAT questions.
• Exam-mode days mix QA across all areas, with a DILR set and an RC passage each day.
• Sundays are a complete CAT 2023 section on a 40-minute clock: a free timed sectional every week.
• The final week is short accuracy drills, and day 60, the eve of CAT, has no new questions.

You can solve and see your score and the answer key without an account. Signing in with Google opens the step-by-step solutions, keeps your streak across devices and puts you on the daily leaderboard.

Beyond the daily set

When a day's workbook shows a weak topic, go deeper on ThinkCAT: 3,400+ topic practice questions, 30 timed 40-minute sectional sprints, and every past CAT question by topic, such as time, speed and distance. Log each error by cause; the error log template works for daily sets as well as mocks.

What 40 minutes of real CAT questions does for you

A daily set is small, but it compounds. Forty minutes a day on ThinkCAT 60 for the rest of the challenge adds up to hundreds of real CAT questions before the exam, each one solved against the clock and checked against the official answer.

It also trains the decisions CAT tests most. Every workbook has a full DILR set and a whole RC passage, so you practise choosing whether to stay with a set or move on, and reading a passage once, carefully, under time. The QA block follows a topic plan, so arithmetic, algebra, geometry and modern maths each come round twice before the exam, the second time with harder questions.

And it keeps your errors visible. The leaderboard shows how you compare each day, but the useful number is your own accuracy by section across a week. If DILR accuracy stays under 60%, change how you pick sets, using ThinkCAT's DILR sectional sprints to test the change, rather than simply doing more sets.

When one day's topic needs more

The daily workbook moves on each morning, so a topic that went badly needs a second pass. ThinkCAT's practice bank is built for that: 3,400+ topic questions by concept, each with a step-by-step solution, sitting next to the real CAT questions on the same concept. Spend 20 minutes there on the day's weak topic after the workbook, and the next time that topic comes round in the challenge, it scores.

A daily routine for the next six weeks

1. Do ThinkCAT 60 every non-mock day, at a fixed time. Once your admit card shows your slot, move it to that time of day.
2. On mock days, skip the daily set and take a full real paper on ThinkCAT instead.
3. On Sundays, take the workbook's CAT 2023 section on its 40-minute clock.
4. From 23 November, follow the final-week accuracy drills and keep your energy for exam day.

Today's ThinkCAT 60 workbook is open now, and every earlier day is still there to catch up on.