Changes to GateLoop, newest first.
29 programming questions had their code as plain, unindented text or split in two. They now show it in a proper code block, and two questions that were missing their code have it back.
Everyone on your paper gets the same question until midnight, even if you refresh. You can see how many people answered it, and once you've answered, jump into a random mix of 10 more.
A GATE 2027 timeline under the header shows the days left and what's next, from exam city to results. Signed in, you'll see the mistakes waiting for a retry and your streak for the week.
Click your streak on the home page or in the header to open your activity grid. Your current run and today are outlined, next to your longest streak and this week's questions.
Answering it now keeps your streak going, adds to Solved when you're right, and sends a wrong answer to Mistakes. Streak days now roll over at midnight India time, and your profile shows your total time practised.
Figures no longer fill the whole card: they keep a compact size, smaller still inside answer options, and tiny ones are scaled up. Click any figure to see it full size.
Use the dropdowns at the top of a practice set: the exam, the subject (or press S) and the topic, each with your progress. Changed your mind? The toast takes you back to the exact question you left.
See every question in a set as a numbered grid: done, mistakes and pending at a glance, from all your past answers. Jump to any question, filter to pending or mistakes, and pick up at the first one you haven't tried. Questions now keep the same order every time.
The timer runs as soon as a question opens and pauses when you move away. After you answer, you see how long it took against a GATE pace of about 1.5 minutes per mark. Next is now on the right, with keyboard shortcuts: arrows to move, 1-4 to pick, Enter to check. Press / to see them all.
One previous-year question a day for your paper. Answer it, then read the solution or go deeper into the same topic.
Days left to the first exam day, with the exam weekends and key dates linked to the official GATE 2027 site.
Start it when you want to time a question, in list or single view. It pauses when you check your answer.
Pick the last 7, 30 or 90 days, this year, your last 50 or 100 questions, or your own dates, and filter by subject. Streak and totals stay all-time.
Refreshing, going back or opening another page mid-test asks first. Leaving discards the attempt, and unfinished tests can no longer be resumed.
A short check showing the paper, time and marks before the timer starts.
The GATE virtual calculator now opens from the question popup and the full question page.
Bookmarking, reopening a question or opening the full page keeps what you picked.
Tabs for practice, mock tests and Questions, grouped by day, subject or paper, with a dot in the header when something new lands.
Revealing the solution in practice no longer adds the question to Mistakes.
A softer paper-coloured theme, and a System option that follows your device. Switch from the theme menu.
Step-by-step solutions in one readable format, with links to the matching GATE Overflow discussion where one exists.
GATE Electronics (2001 to 2026), Civil, Electrical and Mechanical papers, across practice, Questions and onboarding.
Older CS papers added, so CS practice now covers every year from 2001.
Questions with tables, matrices and code blocks display as they appear in the paper.
Copy a link to any question, or report a wrong answer or broken formatting so it gets fixed.
Pick your paper, target year, prep stage and goal when you join. Change them anytime in your profile.
Filters, page and the open question are kept in the link, so you can share or come back to them.
See the whole paper at a glance during a test, like the real exam.
Scroll through a set, or go one question at a time with next and previous.
Full timed papers, saved questions in decks, and wrong answers that come back until you get them right.
Topic-wise practice of previous GATE questions, a dashboard, and the GATE virtual calculator.