01
Every answer shows the rule behind it
Answer a question and the rule that decides it appears underneath, quoted word for word from the police rulebook the exam is written from, with a translation and the chapter it sits in. Disagree with an answer and you can check it instead of taking it on trust. The Japanese original is one tap away.
02
Written over the rulebook, not from memory
All 932 statements are built on the rulebook's own wording rather than paraphrased from it, and every quote is machine-checked against that text. When the rules are amended, a question whose quote no longer matches raises a flag instead of quietly going stale.
03
The exam format, not a quiz
The conversion check is 50 true/false questions in 30 minutes and you pass at 45 — a 90% bar on a test where most of the difficulty is in the wording. Gokaku drills only ○/×, the shape of the real paper, and puts the mock exams on the same clock. Never multiple choice.
04
Accuracy tracked per trap type
Each question is tagged with one of seven trap types — a boundary number flipped from 未満 to 以下, an absolute “always”, a quietly dropped exception. Scores are kept per trap, so the pattern behind a wrong answer is visible, not just the count.
05
Signs as pictures, as on the exam
208 official signs and road markings, all drawn to the same official geometry rather than collected from mixed sources, with 144 questions built on them — including the paired traps on near-identical signs.
06
The whole sign catalogue, not just the examined ones
Browse all 208 grouped the way Japan groups them — regulatory, auxiliary plates, warning, indication, guide — and search by name or by sign number. Any selection turns into a deck of flashcards: sign shown, name hidden, tap to reveal.
07
Questions you can set aside
Missed questions queue themselves automatically. Saved is the manual counterpart, for the ones you got right and still did not understand — put them on the shelf and study it in one go.
08
Where you stand, said in words
The home screen reads out how ready you are for the exam you are taking and names the one topic holding it back, with a way straight into it. It is an estimate of preparation, and says so — never a prediction of passing.
09
Free, offline, no account
No server, no analytics, no ads, no tracking — the App Privacy label reads Data Not Collected. Everything is unlocked from the first launch, and the whole thing is localised into 12 languages, interface and question content alike.