About this tool
Build SSC practice and explanation prompts for reasoning, maths, English and GK, with each exam's real marking, pacing and attempt maths.
The SSC Exam Prompt Builder writes AI study prompts that carry the exact marking scheme, per-question pace and skip-or-guess threshold of the SSC paper you are preparing for. Pick CGL Tier I, CHSL Tier I, MTS Session I or II, CPO Paper I, GD Constable or JE Paper I, then a section and topic, and it also solves the attempt maths: how many questions you must attempt at a given accuracy to reach a target score, using marks-per-attempt = accuracy x marks-per-correct minus (1 - accuracy) x penalty.
Open SSC Exam Prompt Builder on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Each exam carries its own marks per correct and its own deduction, not a one-size-fits-all rule.
The target planner tells you the attempt count your accuracy actually supports, and refuses impossible targets.
Topic lists switch with the section, so a reasoning prompt never gets a quant topic.
SSC CGL Tier I deducts 0.50 marks for every wrong answer, against 2 marks for every correct one. That makes the break-even accuracy 20% - below 20% accuracy on your guesses, guessing costs you more than it earns.
It depends on your accuracy, not on a fixed number. At 80% accuracy each attempt is worth 1.5 marks net (0.8 x 2 minus 0.2 x 0.5), so 94 attempts projects about 140 marks. At 60% accuracy the same 94 attempts would only project about 94 marks.
Session I of SSC MTS has no negative marking, so every question should be attempted. Session II deducts 1 mark per wrong answer against 3 marks per correct answer, which puts the break-even accuracy at 25%.
60 minutes for 100 questions works out to 36 seconds per question on average. In practice candidates bank time on General Awareness, where questions are recall-based, to fund the longer Quantitative Aptitude and Reasoning items.