1,230 questions across 8 full-length mocks, each weighted to the PMP Exam Content Outline at the task level. Exams increase in difficulty. Every question includes a detailed rationale. After each attempt, a review workflow shows you exactly where to study next.
The PMP exam gives you 180 questions across three domains — People (42%), Process (50%), and Business Environment (8%) — weighted heavily toward situational judgment. A question set that ignores those proportions, or leans on recall instead of applied decision-making, will leave you underprepared no matter how many questions it contains.
BrainBOK's 1,230 PMP practice questions are distributed against the Exam Content Outline at the task level, not just the domain level. The eight full-length exams progress in difficulty so you build competence before you stress-test it. After each attempt, AI Exam Analysis identifies the specific domains and question patterns where you lost points, and routes you to the study material that addresses them.
The three structural problems that weaken typical PMP practice-question sets — and how BrainBOK handles each one.
PMI publishes the PMP Exam Content Outline — three domains, each broken into tasks and enablers. BrainBOK uses that same structure to weight its practice-question set.
Four design principles govern how BrainBOK writes, balances, and sequences its PMP practice exams.
Practice exams are most useful when each attempt directly informs what you study next. Here is the cycle BrainBOK is designed around.
Each of these tools connects to your practice exam results so you can act on what the mocks reveal.
Go deeper on PMP exam structure, study planning, and how BrainBOK builds its question set.
Create a free account, take your first mock, and see how BrainBOK breaks down your results by domain.