Download or export
Use LawHub’s full-test score-report PDF or export one clean file with the Chrome extension.
See the question types costing you points. Import a completed LawHub score report, then use the results alongside your course, books, or tutor.
Free report preview · No signup · No payment detailsThis is your clearest opportunity to gain points.
From completed tests to a focused plan
See how to bring in a completed test, read your dashboard, and turn question-type results into a focused study plan—before you create an account.
Use LawHub’s full-test score-report PDF or export one clean file with the Chrome extension.
Upload your completed-test results and add them to your performance dashboard.
See your weakest question types first and watch the numbers change over time.
During my own LSAT preparation, learning to track question types helped me stop reviewing at random and personally helped me improve my score. I built LSAT Lens so other students can immediately see the patterns hidden across their practice tests and know exactly where to focus next.
Built by an LSAT student, for LSAT students.Complete official practice tests.
Measure performance by question type.
Spend study time on the clearest opportunities.
LSAT scores are an important part of law-school admission, and scholarships can substantially reduce the cost of a legal education. At Georgetown Law, published 2026–27 tuition is $87,588 per year. That is more than $262,000 across three years before living expenses.
A modest score improvement does not guarantee money, but when it changes the schools or scholarship packages within reach, the financial difference can be enormous. Better information about your exact weaknesses helps you make every study hour count.
Find my highest-impact weaknesses →That is about 27¢ per day, and roughly 0.009% of Georgetown Law’s published tuition for one year.
Not a prediction. These examples show the scale of possible financial differences, not what LSAT Lens will produce.
There is no reliable formula that converts an LSAT point into dollars. LSAT Lens has not been independently shown to cause score increases, scholarships, admission, employment, or higher earnings. Outcomes depend on GPA, application strength, school, employer, market conditions, and other factors. The LSAT is an admissions measure, not an employment predictor.
LSAT Lens combines long-term performance with your six most recent tests, so you can separate old weaknesses from current trends.
See your dashboard →The next five members get one day free, then pay $3.99 per month for their first three paid months. After that, the plan renews at the standard $7.99 monthly rate until canceled. Founding members are invited to share candid feedback, but a positive review is never required.
Get PDF imports, the optional extension, unlimited test history, and your complete progress dashboard.
Start with a 1-day free trial.
LSAT Lens is an independent study analytics tool that turns completed LawHub score-report PDFs or extension exports into a question-type progress dashboard.
Create an account, upload a completed-test report, and review a ranking of your Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension question types. You can keep adding tests to compare recent and lifetime trends.
Yes. LSAT Lens supports complete LawHub score-report PDFs and the optional browser extension export.
LSAT Lens includes a one-day free trial, then costs $7.99 per month unless you cancel.
Yes. The free analysis page reads a completed LawHub score-report PDF in your browser and shows your three lowest-accuracy question types in each section. Saved test history and ongoing analytics require a subscription.
Yes. Use your results to choose what to review with your course, books, or tutor. LSAT Lens imports LawHub score reports and its supported extension exports; it does not directly connect to every prep-course platform.
No. LSAT Lens is an independent study analytics service and is not affiliated with LSAC or LawHub.