Built by a 178 scorer

Think like the LSAT, not around it.

The LSAT isn’t testing what you’ve memorized — it’s testing how you think. So you’ll drill the five skills that actually move your LR score (conditional logic, flaws, assumptions, strengthen/weaken, and parallel reasoning), and every answer comes with a plain-English why — not just a letter.

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Logical Reasoning · Challenge
Necessary assumption

Students who explained their wrong answers out loud improved more than students who only reread the explanations. So saying your reasoning out loud must cause LSAT improvement.

The argument depends on which assumption?

The students who improved were already scoring well.
Explaining out loud wasn’t merely correlated with another factor that caused the gain.
CRereading explanations is never useful.
DEvery LSAT student should study in a group.

Why

The argument jumps from correlation to causation. It has to assume no third factor produced both the out-loud explaining and the improvement.

A real Verbloom question — every answer is explained, not just scored.

Built by a 178 scorer·$5/month after the free trial·Cancel anytime
Free · 28-page guide

The Field Guide to the LSAT

Everything on the test — Logical Reasoning, Reading Comp, the writing sample, and scoring — decoded and marked up by hand. Read the first 10 pages free; start a free trial to unlock the rest.

Read the field guideFirst 10 pages free · 14-day free trial for the rest

Everything Logical Reasoning tests

Five skills account for most LR questions. Verbloom drills each one with worked reasoning — not just an answer key.

Conditional logic, made visual

If/then, only-if, unless, and chained conditionals — diagrammed step by step, so contrapositives and inferences stop being guesswork.

Sufficient vs. necessaryContrapositivesChained inferences

Flaw recognition

Correlation-vs-causation, false analogy, circular reasoning, and 20+ named flaws you’ll spot on sight.

Assumptions

Find what an argument silently depends on — necessary and sufficient assumptions.

Strengthen & weaken

Judge what evidence actually moves an argument — the skill LR tests most.

178

LSAT score the founder earned

Built by a 99th-percentile scorer — not a publishing house or a marketing team.

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Frequently asked questions

What LSAT skills does Verbloom cover?

Verbloom covers the core Logical Reasoning skills: conditional logic (if/then, only if, unless, contrapositives), flaw recognition (correlation vs. causation, false analogies, circular reasoning, necessary vs. sufficient, ad hominem, and more), necessary and sufficient assumptions, strengthen/weaken questions, and LSAT vocabulary.

How is Verbloom different from Kaplan, Princeton Review, or 7Sage?

Verbloom is built by someone who scored 178 — not a publishing company. Every explanation is written to teach the underlying reasoning pattern, not just the right answer. It is also a fraction of the cost.

Is there a free trial?

Yes. You get 14 days free before being charged. Cancel any time from your account settings before the trial ends and you will not be billed.

How much does Verbloom cost?

Verbloom is $5/month after the 14-day free trial. That is less than the cost of one hour with a private LSAT tutor.

What is conditional logic and why is it so important for the LSAT?

Conditional logic — if/then statements and their valid inferences — underlies a large portion of LSAT Logical Reasoning questions. Mastering contrapositives, sufficient conditions, and necessary conditions is essential for questions involving assumptions, necessary/sufficient flaws, and many flaw question types.

Can Verbloom help with LSAT reading comprehension?

Verbloom focuses primarily on Logical Reasoning skills — the argument-based reasoning that underlies both LR and RC passages. Strong conditional reasoning and argument-structure skills transfer directly to LSAT Reading Comprehension.

How do I cancel my subscription?

You can cancel at any time using the 'Manage subscription' button in the app, or by emailing verbloom7@gmail.com. You will retain access through the end of your billing period.

Still have questions? Email us or read the blog.

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