A report you don't act on is just a scoreboard. This is the exact order we recommend reading yours in after every mock - ten minutes that decide what your next week of prep looks like.
Check your exam-anchored predicted rank for the trend, not the number. One mock is weather; five mocks are climate. If the trend is up, your process works. Everything below is about the process.
This is usually the biggest single lever. Note the marks lost and the rank places they cost, then open the section drill-down. One section usually accounts for most of the bleeding - that section's topics are this week's revision list.
Compare what you skipped against what the report says you should have. Attempting questions you should have skipped is a discipline problem, not a knowledge problem - and it's fixable in one mock.
High accuracy on easy questions with a cliff at medium means concept gaps; uniform mediocrity means carelessness. The two need opposite fixes - know which one you are.
If a section ran long, the next mock gets a hard time cap for it. If your last-stretch accuracy collapses, add one full-length timed paper a week - stamina only trains at full length.
The report ranks your weaknesses by marks recoverable, not by how bad they feel. Trust the ranking: the top item is your highest-return hour of study.
"Explain my progress" condenses everything above into a plain-language plan you can download as a PDF. Re-run it after every few mocks - it updates as your data changes.
Read the report the day you take the mock, while your reasoning on each question is still fresh - that's when "why did I pick B?" still has an honest answer.
In Show Solution, don't stop at the right answer. The explanation of the option you actually picked is where your specific error lives.
Pick a single change per report - a skip rule, a section time cap, one topic revised. One executed fix beats five intentions.