JLPT practice built around the actual exam
ShikenGo gives you structured JLPT practice — from kanji drills to full mock tests. Each session is built around what the exam actually measures: kanji, grammar, and listening.
Start a testWhat ShikenGo covers
Exam-accurate practice sessions
Every mondai mirrors the official JLPT layout: timing, question sequencing, and scoring. Currently available for N5, with more levels on the way.
Kanji recognition drills
Targets frequent exam characters and compounds, rotating between reading and meaning so recognition builds through repeated practice.
Analytics after every test
See exactly which grammar patterns, vocabulary, or listening passages tripped you up. Every attempt is logged so you can watch your progress over time.
Community-maintained questions
Flag confusing questions and suggest improvements directly from any mondai. Feedback keeps the content precise and calibrated to the real exam.
The study loop
Diagnose
Take a full practice test to find your baseline. The timer and section structure replicate JLPT pacing so you know exactly where to speed up.
Deepen
Use kanji drills and targeted section retakes to work on your weakest mondai. Every answer is stored so review sessions stay focused.
Refine
Track accuracy and pacing trends in the Progress Dashboard and use the data to guide your final weeks of preparation.
Coming up
- Full question banks for N4, N3, N2, and N1.
Expanded kanji drills across all levels.- Curated explanations for every question.
Common questions
Do I need an account to start?
No. You can launch any practice test immediately. A free account unlocks progress tracking and the ability to submit question reports.
How close are the questions to the real exam?
We follow the official JLPT blueprints for section timing, question counts, and scoring. Contributors include teachers and learners who continuously calibrate the content.
Can I report a mistake or suggest a question?
Yes. Every question has a report button. Submissions go to the Reports view where admins can review, resolve, and archive them.
Can it be used in a classroom?
Yes. The currently available level (N5) works well in a classroom setting.