Answers to the most common questions about KankorAsan.
KankorAsan is a Kankor preparation platform built for Afghan students. You get practice questions with worked explanations, full 160-question mock exams scored the way the real Kankor is scored, analytics that show which subjects are holding your score back, university-field predictions, and an AI tutor — all in Dari, Pashto and English.
Yes — and the free plan is a real plan, not a demo. It carries practice sessions (3 a day), AI explanations (3 a day), AI tutor messages (3 a day), field predictions (3 a day) and full mock exams (1 a month). Every new account also starts with a 7-day premium trial. Premium is for when you no longer want to count.
Dari, Pashto and English. Questions, explanations, analytics and the AI tutor all follow the language you choose, and Dari and Pashto run in a fully right-to-left interface — not an English layout with translated words in it.
No. KankorAsan opens in any modern browser on a phone, tablet or computer. It is built mobile-first and tested on slow connections, because that is how most students reach it.
No. KankorAsan is an independent private education platform operated by KankorAsan. It is not affiliated with, operated by, sponsored by, approved by, or endorsed by the National Examination Authority (NEXA), the Ministry of Higher Education, the Ministry of Education, or any other public authority. We do not conduct the Kankor or issue official results.
Yes. The Android app carries the same account and the same progress as the website — practice, mock exams, the mistake bank, duels and the AI tutor are all there. Sign in with the same email and everything you have already done is waiting for you.
It tells you, rather than pretending everything is fine. You are shown whether the connection is working, weak or gone — including inside a mock exam or a duel, where knowing matters most. Reads retry on their own once you are back, and anything you had typed is kept, so a dropped connection never costs you your words.
Afghan subject teachers write them. Where we use AI to draft additional items, a teacher of that subject reviews and approves the item before any student sees it — an unreviewed draft is never served. Every question follows the official Kankor curriculum and the official subject weightings. They are original items: not copies of past Kankor papers, and not taken from any other preparation centre's question bank.
Choose a subject and start. A session is a short set of questions with no timer, and each answer opens a worked explanation immediately — the explanation is the point, not the score. Questions you answer wrong go into your review queue and come back on a spaced schedule until you have them.
A mock exam is 160 questions across all Kankor subjects, in the official answer-sheet distribution, on a 240-minute live timer. Scoring follows the Kankor system exactly — 2.25 points per correct answer, 360 maximum — so a mock score sits on the same scale as a real Kankor score and can be compared to the admission scores of the fields you want.
No, and that is deliberate — a mock exam is a rehearsal of exam-day pressure, so its timer runs continuously like the real one. Practice sessions are the opposite: no timer, stop whenever you like.
Exactly the way the real Kankor is scored: 160 questions, 2.25 points for each correct answer, 360 at the top, and nothing subtracted for a wrong one. The clock runs 240 minutes, the official allocation. Because the scale is the same, a mock score can be compared directly against the admission scores of the fields you want.
No. Opening the briefing page starts nothing — the clock only runs once you press start and accept it. If you have started one and want out, cancel it. An exam you cancel without answering a single question is recorded as abandoned rather than graded as a zero, and if you cancel quickly enough it is not taken off your allowance either.
A practice session is short, untimed and yours to aim: you choose the subject and the difficulty, answer a handful of questions and see the explanation for each one straight away. A mock exam is the whole paper under the real clock, with no explanations until you finish. Practice is for learning a topic; a mock is for finding out where you actually stand.
All 12 Kankor subjects, with 128,505 questions between them. You can practise any one subject on its own, or sit a mock exam that draws across all of them in the official answer-sheet distribution.
Every question you get wrong becomes a card you will be shown again. Questions you get right do not — the bank is only your weak points, not a copy of everything you have answered. Cards come back on a widening schedule: soon after you first miss one, then further apart each time you get it right, so a topic you have genuinely learned stops taking your time.
Up to 20 on the free plan and 50 on premium. Cards you do not reach stay in the queue — nothing is dropped, it simply waits for the next session.
A duel is one-on-one against another student on the same questions. There are three kinds: a quick sprint, a normal practice set, and a full mock exam. Sprints and practice duels can be played live in the same room on one clock, or left for your opponent to answer in their own time. A mock duel is always played separately — nobody sits four hours synchronously, and one person leaving would trap the other.
No, and there is nothing to buy. Rank comes from playing and from answering correctly, and premium buys no points, no rank and no advantage in a duel. A leaderboard you can pay to climb tells you nothing about who is ready for the Kankor.
Your streak counts the days in a row on which you studied. The day turns over at midnight Kabul time — not at midnight wherever your phone thinks it is — and the same boundary is used by the daily goal and the daily challenge, so all three agree with each other. Studying twice in one day does not add two days.
A prediction compares your recent scores against historical admission scores for each field you have chosen. It is a well-founded estimate of your readiness, not a promise of a seat: the real cut-off moves every year with the number of applicants and the seats available. Treat it as a direction to study in, and it is worth what it says.
Safe means your current score sits comfortably above that field's historical admission score. Possible means you are close enough that a good exam day decides it. Unlikely means the gap is large enough that it needs a real change in your score, not a lucky day — the platform will show you which subjects would move it fastest.
After every practice session and every mock exam you finish. The more real attempts sit behind a prediction, the narrower its uncertainty — a prediction built on one session is a guess, and the platform says so.
Your message and the question you are studying are sent to a third-party AI provider so the answer can be generated, then the exchange is stored on your account so you can read it again. It is not used to advertise to you and it is not sold. The Privacy Policy names what is sent and what is kept.
It explains Kankor subject material — worked steps, not just the answer letter — and it knows your own situation: how far off the exam you are, which subjects are holding you back, and what you have recently got wrong. It stays on the Kankor subjects on purpose. Free accounts get 3 messages a day. Questions about the platform itself are answered separately and cost you nothing.
Yes, on premium. Photograph a question out of a booklet and the tutor reads it and works through it with you. It is a premium feature because reading an image costs many times what a typed message costs — not because we are holding back the plain tutor, which the free plan has every day.
On the mock exams you have actually sat, worked out on the server rather than in your browser. Practice sessions are deliberately left out of it: a practice run is a subject you chose, at a difficulty you chose, usually ten questions and untimed, so counting it would flatter the number. Sit a mock and the prediction moves; grind easy practice and it will not.
Use "Forgot password?" on the login page and enter the email address on your account. The reset link arrives within a few minutes and is valid for a limited time; if nothing arrives, check your spam folder before writing to support.
The payment methods available in your area are shown at checkout. Premium can also be paid for by someone else — a family member abroad or a teacher can buy a gift code and you activate it on your own account.
Cancel from Subscription in your account settings; premium stays active until the end of the period you already paid for, and nothing is charged after that. Cancelling does not delete anything — scores, practice history and review queue are all still there if you come back. Deleting the account itself is a separate action, and it is permanent.
Yes, from your profile settings. The new address has to be verified before it replaces the old one, so that losing access to an inbox cannot lock you out of your account.
Yes, from your profile settings, and it is yours to do without asking anyone. Deleting is not a way to reset your free allowances, though — a new account made with the same email does not start the trial again.
Yes. Share your referral code, and when someone signs up with it you both earn premium days. There is a limit on how many you can collect, and the exact number of days is set by us and can change — your referrals page always shows the current figure and what you have earned so far.
Nothing is taken away. Your scores, your mistake bank, your streak and every exam you have sat stay exactly where they are — the account simply goes back to the free daily allowances. Premium is a limit on how much you can do in a day, never a lock on what you have already done.
The current prices for every plan are on the pricing page — they are not repeated here, so that what you read is never out of date. There is more than one length, and the longer ones cost less per month. Nothing is charged automatically: premium runs for the period you paid for and then stops.
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