Everyone tells you to “use the units.” Almost nobody shows you how. Unit Hack is the missing procedure — a repeatable way to turn the answer-choice unit into a setup, before the passage gets a chance to overwhelm you.
The unit gives you the destination before the passage gives you the noise.
This is a real trap students fall into constantly: a familiar-looking number, in the wrong unit, sitting right there in the answer choices. Unit Hack teaches you to catch it before you calculate — not after.
Unit Hack is for you if:
By the end of Unit Hack, you’ll be able to:
This is a structure overview, not the lessons themselves — you’ll see the real content once you’re inside.
Before you touch a number, Unit Hack trains you to ask a different first question — the one that tells you exactly where you’re going before you’ve read a single line of the passage.
Once you know the destination, the passage stops being noise. It becomes a parts list.
(This is the whole idea. It’s also as much as we’ll tell you here — you’ll feel the difference the first time you run it yourself.)
A six-step procedure. One job each.
Target → Decode → Collect → Build → Cancel → Check
Every lesson trains one link in this chain until it stops feeling like a checklist and starts feeling like a reflex. We won’t spoil what each step does here — but by the end of Phase 1, you’ll run all six without thinking about it.
Try the Free Preview and watch one classic trap — the difference between J and W — get taken apart in real time. No account needed to see what it feels like.
Full access. No subscription.
Early access price may increase as the course expands.
Get Founder AccessYes — Unit Hack isn’t a content course. It assumes you’re studying C/P content elsewhere and focuses entirely on the setup and reasoning step that usually trips people up.
It’s self-paced. Lessons run roughly 5–10 minutes each, built around one procedural move at a time, so you can work through it in short sessions.
Unit Hack is built specifically around quantitative C/P calculation questions — the unit families, the trap patterns, and the pacing are all designed around that exam.
The loop still catches the errors that show up under time pressure — wrong endpoints, inverted ratios, and missing prefix conversions are common even for students who understand units conceptually.