LSAT Demon

My close classmate and friend, Annie Dunning, SWORE by this app. She recommended it to me after several others hadn’t taught me much of anything. Unfortunately, a personal tragedy has postponed my LSAT prepping and final test taking, yet I’ve had the premium subscription for a year now, and the times I’ve accessed it have proved it’s well worth the cost! I never believed much in prep until my friend told me for her diagnostic she got a 148, first LSAT (after the Demon) a 165, second LSAT, a 169, third time? A 173 and a full ride to Georgetown. The co-creators are great and have hired a team of LSAT tutors to teach regularly scheduled lessons, which can always be accessed later on if something comes up and you miss one. Their motto is essentially that the LSAT is easy, stop stressing, focus and be patient, and you’ll get to where you want to go. I’ve only taken it once without much prep at all, but still managed a little over a 160, which I completely credit to the app. I’ll take it a final time in April. So good that I almost don’t want to tell anyone because it feels so advantageous to have it!

LSAT Demon has the best offerings I’ve seen for practicing the LSAT. Between the dashboard ratings, adaptive drilling, sections, tests, and smooth interface. It doesn’t give you a headache and makes studying feel a tiny bit glamorous instead of replicating a test center vibe. That being said, I would not use this service solely and never try LawHub prior to your official LSAT. Everyone is different, but I’d expect for most people just a bit of exposure to the dupe test environment is enough, and LSAT Demon is fine for the rest of your studies. The lessons, videos, podcasts, and general advice are all very helpful. The advice does tend to have a my way or the highway and high level of certainty along with it (even if it is a tad bit controversial or unique advice), but despite this I still consider the Demon to be the one singular best source for an all around LSAT learning experience!

Definitely the Tesla of the LSAT prep. It is really clean and simple. Even the material is clean and simple. Slow down to speed up is a really good approach and focusing on accuracy has really helped me. There are some issues however regarding the UX when using a phone. Maybe it is just me, but I noticed that when I leave the app, it would literally freeze when I try to use it again. I have to turn off the app and open it again to fix it. Another thing is that when I drill, it automatically gives me an option to resume, even if I didn’t press pause. Other than those couple issues, the app is fantastic. Keep up the simplicity! And praise to the ask button team they are extremely helpful!