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Be the most prepared person in the room on day one.

A day-by-day plan for the weeks before you start. Built around your role, your start date and the minutes you have.

From offer letter to day-one ready.

  1. Tell us the job

    A role and a start date are enough. Add the listing, your minutes and your background, and the plan gets sharper.

  2. Get your plan

    A schedule sized to your window, whether that is three days or three months. Skip a day and its minutes fold into the next one.

  3. Show up ready

    Walk in with the jargon, the tools and the first week already in your head.

Free preview

Try it now

A few quick questions — most of them optional — and you get a day-by-day preview of your plan.

Build my plan

Free to start. No card needed.

By the numbers

Readiness you can see, every day.

A countdown to your first morning, a readiness score with its three inputs on show, a pace set by the runway you have, and a streak worth keeping.

Countdown

23

days to day one

04:12:09

Ticks live, every second.

Readiness

84

Coverage93
Accuracy96
Recency94

The score, broken into its three inputs.

Plan mode

11

days to start

Crash≤ 3
Sprint≤ 14
Standard≤ 56
Marathon57 +

Three days or three months, the pace follows.

Streak

6

days in a row

Seven squares to a week.

Your role. Your dates. Your minutes.

Not a course catalogue — a schedule. A readiness score that climbs as you cover ground, a countdown to day one, and a timeline that rebuilds when life happens.

0

readiness by day one

Built for 20+ roles, including

Incoming analystsConsultantsProduct managersData analystsCareer switchersEngineers+15 more

However you learn best.

Lessons, flashcards, an AI tutor, audio, Excel drills and briefs — use the ones you like; the plan handles the mix.

Lessons

Today, planned to the minute

Each day gets a short, ordered queue — a lesson, a review, a brief — sized to the minutes you have. Five minutes still counts.

84DAY-ONE READY

Flashcards

Flashcards that schedule themselves

Spaced repetition decides what you see and when. The jargon sticks without you managing decks.

CARD 4 OF 8 · AI-GENERATED

Why can a profitable company still run out of cash?

Tap to flip

Profit is accrual, cash is timing. Receivables, inventory and capex can all grow faster than the cash coming in.

AgainGoodEasy

AI tutor

Pro

Ask anything, scoped to today

Stuck on a concept from today's lesson? Ask the tutor and get an answer grounded in exactly what you're learning, not a generic search result.

Explain sources & uses like I've never seen a deal.

Uses are everything you have to pay for. Sources are where that money comes from. The two columns must total the same number.

AI-GENERATEDScoped to today's lesson

Audio

Audio episodes for the commute

Two hosts talk through the topics on your plan. Press play when your hands are full.

ABTwo hosts · Deal teams, explained
3:24

Excel

Real spreadsheet drills, not slides

INDEX/MATCH, DCFs, LBO templates — practice in an actual workbook with the formulas the job will ask you to write.

fx=INDEX(C2:C10,MATCH(B2,B2:B10,0))
Deal team
Role
Weeks
Nordkap Partners
Analyst
12
Riverstone Capital
Associate
8

Briefs

Briefs on your company and industry

A cited brief on the company you're joining and the market it operates in. A daily email at 07:00, and a tutor for the questions in between.

Daily brief · 07:00

23 DAYS TO GO

Today: how the three statements link

Twelve minutes of reading, then eight cards. If you only do one thing, do the cards — four of them are overdue.

Open today's session

What is in it

Everything a fifteen-minute session can draw on.

The plan decides what to put in front of you each morning. Below is what it has to choose from, and what it uses to work out whether any of it has stuck.

The plan

A schedule rather than a catalogue. It knows your start date, the days you want to train and the minutes you can honestly give it.

  • Day by day

    Each day is an ordered queue, cut to the time you have. Five minutes still counts.

  • Four paces

    Crash, sprint, standard or marathon, set by the days between now and your first morning.

  • Your mix

    Say you would rather watch than read and the plan changes what it reaches for.

  • Twenty-one roles

    Incoming analyst through to healthcare professional, or type in your own.

Learn

  • Lessons

    Short, written, and about the job rather than the theory behind it.

  • Video

    Chosen for the topic, not dropped in to fill the slot.

  • Audio

    Two hosts on a topic from your plan, for when your hands are full.

  • Guides

    The longer curricula sitting behind the daily sessions, if you want to read ahead.

  • Glossary

    Every term the plan uses, defined in the words a colleague would use.

  • Term of the day

    One of them put in front of you each morning, whether you asked or not.

Practice

  • Quizzes

    Short checks after the material. No daily limit.

  • Flashcards

    Spaced repetition picks what you see and when.

  • Drills

    You type the answer. Nothing to guess your way through.

  • Exercises

    Real Excel and PowerPoint files to open and finish.

  • Recall

    Old ground comes back before you have quite lost it.

Feedback

  • AI tutor

    Pro

    Answers grounded in the lesson you are on, not a search result.

  • Slide grading

    Pro

    Send in a deck and have it marked against a rubric.

  • Presentation practice

    Pro

    Record yourself and read back what a reviewer would say.

Where you are going

  • Company brief

    Pro

    A researched, cited read on the employer you are joining.

  • Industry

    Pro

    What moved in the sector this week, and what it means for someone starting out.

  • First-week toolkit

    Checklists, questions worth asking, and the practical side of turning up.

Keeping at it

  • Readiness

    Coverage, accuracy, recency.

  • Countdown

    Days to your first morning.

  • Streak

    Days in a row.

  • Badges

    Points and achievements.

  • Friends

    Compare notes with people starting the same week.

  • Referrals

    Bring someone along with you.