A Cleaner Way to Practice the KMF 1000 Quant
Quant · Strategy
The KMF Quant 1000 is one of the most used GRE Quant drill banks for a reason. The items are worth doing. The original site is a different story. A Chinese interface, clunky translation, and a session flow that makes a straightforward set feel heavier than it should.
So we put all 1,000 original KMF Quant questions on GREKMF, and we made that series free.
Start here: Practice the KMF 1000 Quant
The 1000 is worth doing. The original site is not.
If you have spent time on the KMF 1000, you already know the value: a large, familiar Quant bank that people actually finish. What gets in the way is everything around the questions. Reading through a translated UI, fighting the layout, and losing the thread of a set is not Quant practice. It is friction.
GREKMF is our answer to that friction. Same original items. A session that is built to sit down and work.
They are on GREKMF, free
The full Quant 1000 lives in the KMF series on GREKMF. You can open the set list and work through it without paying for a plan.
Open the KMF 1000 Quant on GREKMF
74 sets, or 37 combined
You can still run the original 74 Base + Hard sections, one half at a time, the way the bank was organized.
If you would rather sit two halves together, we also combined them into 37 sets. Same 1,000 questions. Two ways to queue them, depending on how long you want a sitting to be.
Filter instead of hunting
Every question is tagged by topic, domain, unit, and type. That matters when you are not trying to finish the bank in order. If rates, or data interpretation, or a specific unit is the hole, you can practice that slice instead of paging through set numbers until you happen to land on it.
The tags are there so weak areas become a filter, not a scavenger hunt.
Stop maintaining a spreadsheet
After a miss, there is a “Why did I make this mistake?” box. Write things like “calculation mistake,” “didn’t know the concept,” or “misread the question.” GREKMF keeps an error log from those notes, attached to the item you just missed.
A lot of people maintain that list in a Google Sheet: missed question, reason, maybe a date, maybe a tag. The in-app log is the same idea, without a second tab to keep in sync.
Easier to read
We redrew and cleaned up the diagrams and figures. Math is rendered in LaTeX instead of fuzzy images of formulas. The items are still the KMF Quant 1000. They are just clearer on the page.
We built this because the 1000 is worth the hours, and those hours should go into the questions, not the interface.