Prep got expensive. Scores didn't.
GMAT prep settled into two camps: cheap question banks that leave you to coach yourself, and premium courses priced like a second exam fee. We built the third option.
Why this exists
Hire A Clanker started with a boring realization: the two things that actually move a GMAT score are an honest diagnosis and someone pointing at your mistakes until you stop making them. Neither one needs a human being paid by the hour. So we built the thing that does both, wired it to a question bank written for the GMAT Focus Edition, and priced it like software, because that's what it is.
The name is the pitch, and it's not one we're pretending to be above. “Clanker” is what the internet calls an AI that showed up somewhere it wasn't needed, and most AI in most products earns it: a chatbot bolted onto a shopping cart, a summarizer nobody asked for. This one has a single job. It reads your answer to every one of 2,300+ questions, finds the pattern in what you keep getting wrong, and rebuilds your plan around it before you've had time to forget you got it wrong. A tutor can do that too, mostly from memory of your last session. The clanker does it from your actual answer history, every night, and it never gets tired of you.
We're DailyApple LLP, a small product company registered in Mumbai. Small is deliberate: no sales team, no webinar funnel, no growth department, and no fake urgency banners. The product either earns your money in the first week or you get it back.
What we hold ourselves to
Prep is a software problem
A tutor's whole value is knowing what to make you work on next. That's a lookup, not an art. It made sense to charge a fortune for that lookup right up until software could run it instead.