Hi, my name is Dhairya
and I'm the founder of
LSAT Self Prep
What is LSATSelfPrep.com?
LSATSelfPrep.com is a new way to study for the LSAT. It's built entirely around self-study, so everything you need is included from the start.
The idea came from watching friends pay thousands of dollars for tutors and prep courses. When I started studying for the LSAT, I knew I wanted to self-study, but there weren't any good options beyond books. Books are great, but once you finish a chapter, you're left with only a handful of questions to practice on. On the other hand, the platforms meant for practicing and drilling were expensive, and a lot of them were designed to upsell tutoring.
So I built the thing I wanted when I was studying: a curriculum you read like a book, with real LSAT questions to drill the moment you finish a lesson, and a worked solution for every one of them.
How does it work?
You start by mastering the fundamentals of conditional reasoning. From there, you work through every question type, beginning with Logical Reasoning and then moving into Reading Comprehension, building a specific strategy for each type and drilling it with real LSAT questions until it clicks. Every question comes with a detailed solution explaining why the right answer is right and why each wrong answer is wrong, tailored to the strategy you just learned.
Once you finish the curriculum, I recommend doing one to two sections a day and one practice test a week, reviewing your wrong answers as you go using the built-in Wrong Answer Journal. Behind the scenes, detailed analytics flag exactly which question types you're still struggling with, so you know which parts of the curriculum to revisit.
I go into all of this in much more detail in the opening chapters. Check them out, they're free!
FAQ about Platform
How much does this cost?
You can check out the pricing page for the full breakdown. There's a generous free tier though, and I'd recommend making the most of it before you spend any money.
Do I need to use other resources?
LSATSelfPrep.com is built to be used entirely on its own. We start from the basics and build up to mastering each question type, so you shouldn't need anything else. That said, it's completely up to you, use whatever resources help you. I'd just gently caution that mixing too many different strategies and resources sometimes cause more confusion than it's worth.
Is this for beginners or intermediates?
Everyone. Beginners can start from the basic conditional reasoning chapters, while intermediates can jump around the curriculum to work on their specific weak spots.
Should I take practice tests on LawHub or here?
Either one works, but I'd do them here. The interface is nearly identical to LawHub, so you don't lose any of the test day realism. What you gain is much more detailed analytics on how you're performing, and the Integrated Wrong Answer Journal to review what you missed, which makes reviewing much more effective.
Where are all the fancy AI tools?
As a Computer Science graduate, I'm the first one to use AI when it's actually appropriate. But trust me, you do not need any AI tools for the LSAT. Most of it is just slop. If you follow the recommended routine, as explained in the How to Study for the LSAT lesson, that's more than enough. Everything else is distracting and toyish.
Does this platform gamify the LSAT?
Go play real video games if you want a gamified experience (I recommend League of Legends). Any platform gamifying the LSAT is just offering you distracting features that don't really help. We do it the traditional way: learn the concept, then practice it at increasing difficulty until you master it.
FAQ about me
What did you get on the LSAT?
I started with a diagnostic score of 152, though I don't really count that one since I couldn't even finish the test in one sitting, it took me two days. After prepping with some popular books, I got a 161 on my first official attempt. I then changed how I studied and focused on mastering each question type individually. Once I started following the routine from the How to Study for the LSAT lesson, I was PTing in the low to mid 170s. On my second attempt, I hit a brutal RC section that broke my momentum, and I ended up bombing the section and finishing with a 162. I knew I could do better, so without any additional studying, I signed up for the next available sitting and scored a 170.
How did you study for the LSAT?
I started with The LSAT Trainer and The Loophole, and dabbled in the PowerScore Bibles for my first sitting. After that, I realized I needed a different approach, so I drilled by question type, building a specific strategy for each one and practicing it at increasing difficulty until it clicked. From there, I kept a consistent routine: 1 to 2 sections a day and one practice test a week, always reviewing every wrong answer.
Should I just read the books you used instead?
Books are genuinely good, but the limitation I ran into was that once you finish a chapter, there's only a handful of questions at the end of it, and that wasn't enough for me. I needed something that would keep feeding me questions of that exact type right after I learned the concept, which is what actually helped me break into the 170s. I built this platform around that exact idea.
Are you going to law school?
Yes, I'm starting my JD at the University of Toronto in Fall 2026.
What did you study?
I majored in Computer Science with minors in Economics and Political Science at the University of Toronto.