See How Far You've Come
Your Progress page is your personal learning analytics dashboard. It shows everything from daily streaks to course completion rates — all in one place.
Your Stats at a Glance
At the top, four stat cards give you an instant overview:
| Stat | What It Shows |
|---|---|
| Activities Done | Total number of learning activities you've completed |
| Avg Score | Your average score across all activities (green = great!) |
| Time Studied | Total study time (e.g., "1h 23m") |
| Active Courses | How many courses you're currently enrolled in |
Activity Streak & Heatmap
Below the stats, you'll see your Activity Streak section — a visual calendar showing your consistency over the past 12 weeks.
- Current streak — how many days in a row you've studied
- Best streak — your all-time longest streak
- Heatmap grid — each square represents one day. The darker the colour, the more activities you completed that day:
| Colour | Activities |
|---|---|
| White | 0 (no activity) |
| Light green | 1–2 |
| Medium green | 3–5 |
| Dark green | 6–10 |
| Darkest green | 11+ |
Hover over any square to see the exact date and number of activities. If you haven't studied today, you'll see a nudge: "Complete an activity today to keep your streak alive!"
My Courses
This section lists every course you're enrolled in, with:
- Course name and CEFR level badge
- Progress bar showing completion percentage
- Click any course to see a detailed breakdown by lesson — including status, score, and time spent per lesson
My Certificates
When you complete 100% of a course's lessons, you earn a certificate. This section shows all your earned certificates with:
- Course title and your score
- Number of lessons completed and the date earned
- A link to view the full course progress
Haven't earned one yet? Keep going — you'll see "Complete a course to earn your first certificate" with a link to browse courses.
Tips for Building Streaks
- Set a daily goal — even one activity per day counts toward your streak
- Study flashcards — the quickest way to log daily activity (5 minutes is enough)
- Check the heatmap weekly — seeing gaps motivates you to fill them
- Aim for consistency over intensity — 15 minutes daily beats 2 hours once a week
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