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Quantitative Aptitude (QA)
Break Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Number Systems, and Modern Math into focused topics. Mark each topic by status and direct more time toward weak or high-priority areas.
Free CAT preparation workspace
Free CAT 2026 study tracker and planner for QA, VARC, and DILR
Turn your CAT preparation into a repeatable system: decide today's focus, log the work you complete, track syllabus progress, protect consistency, and review the week before planning the next one.
- No account required
- Built for all three CAT sections
- Local browser storage
Section planning
Keep QA, VARC, and DILR in one balanced plan
CAT preparation has three different kinds of work. My CAT Prep keeps them together while still letting you plan and review each section separately.
02
Verbal Ability & Reading Comprehension (VARC)
Plan recurring reading-comprehension practice alongside para jumbles, summaries, and other verbal work. Log sessions so consistency is visible instead of relying on memory.
03
Data Interpretation & Logical Reasoning (DILR)
Schedule varied sets across arrangements, tables, charts, games, and reasoning patterns. Review time spent each week and keep the section from disappearing behind QA or VARC.
From intention to evidence
A daily planner, session log, syllabus tracker, and weekly review
Each feature supports the same loop: plan a useful task, complete it, record what happened, and make the next plan from real progress.
Daily study planning
Choose a section, topic, and realistic time target for today. Your daily plan stays beside the study controls, making the next action clear when you open the tracker.
Flexible session logging
Use the focus timer, select a quick duration, or add a custom entry. Every session is tied back to your CAT section and can be edited or deleted when plans change.
Syllabus progress
Track QA, VARC, and DILR topics in a detailed list or planning board. Topic status stays synchronized so you can see what is not started, in progress, or strong.
Consistency and streaks
Turn regular study into a visible habit with daily targets, a study heatmap, and streak feedback. The goal is useful momentum—not a substitute for topic mastery.
Weekly review
Review active days, study time, section balance, and session history together. Use the evidence to decide what the next week needs instead of repeating an outdated plan.
Browser-based workspace
Start without creating an account. Your tracker preferences, plans, sessions, and topic updates are stored locally in the browser you use.
A sustainable routine
Make every study week easier to understand
A tracker cannot do the preparation for you. It can remove uncertainty about what you planned, what you completed, and which section needs attention next.
Build today's study planConnect the day to the full syllabus
A daily plan is useful when it advances a real topic. Link study sessions to your QA, VARC, or DILR syllabus so daily effort becomes visible progress.
Use targets as guidance
Set a daily time target that fits your schedule, then compare it with what was actually completed.
Review before you repeat
Use the weekly view and session history to rebalance sections and choose the next set of priorities.
Preparation guides
Plan the preparation before tracking it
Use these guides to decide what belongs in your tracker and how to fit the work around the time you actually have.
CAT study tracking
Learn what to record, how often to review it, and which metrics are useful.
Learn how to use a CAT study trackerCAT 2026 study plan
Structure fundamentals, practice, revision, and mocks across the preparation year.
Build your CAT 2026 study planCAT syllabus
Understand the major QA, VARC, and DILR topic groups before setting priorities.
Explore the CAT syllabus by sectionPreparation for working professionals
Build a CAT routine around workdays, limited weekday energy, and longer weekends.
Plan CAT preparation around a full-time jobCAT study timetable
Convert your dependable weekly hours into a flexible QA, VARC, DILR, revision, and assessment schedule.
Build a realistic CAT study timetableFrequently asked questions
CAT 2026 preparation questions
What is the CAT exam?
CAT, or the Common Admission Test, is an MBA entrance examination conducted by the Indian Institutes of Management. It assesses Quantitative Aptitude, Verbal Ability and Reading Comprehension, and Data Interpretation and Logical Reasoning.
How many sections does CAT have?
CAT has three sections: Quantitative Aptitude (QA), Verbal Ability and Reading Comprehension (VARC), and Data Interpretation and Logical Reasoning (DILR). A balanced plan should give all three regular attention while allowing extra time for weaker areas.
How should I prepare for CAT 2026?
Start with a realistic weekly plan across QA, VARC, and DILR. Build fundamentals, practise topic-wise questions and sets, review mistakes, and add mocks as your preparation develops. Log study sessions and review progress weekly so the plan can change with your needs.
When is CAT 2026?
CAT 2026 is expected, tentatively, on 29 November 2026 based on the usual exam schedule. That date has not been officially confirmed, so treat it only as a planning date until the official CAT notification is published.
How many topics are in the CAT syllabus?
CAT does not publish a fixed, numbered syllabus. Preparation resources commonly organise the tested concepts into roughly 30 core topic groups across QA, VARC, and DILR, with individual subtopics underneath. Use a topic tracker as a practical checklist, not as an official syllabus notice.
Your next study day starts here
Make the CAT 2026 plan visible—and keep it useful
Choose today's section, log the session you complete, and return each week with enough evidence to improve the plan.
Open My CAT Prep