Your practice record
The solved ring, the streak, the activity graph shared with your projects, and why we never show your progress as a percentage.
Your practice dashboard is everything you have done on
/problems, in one page. A shorter version of it rides in the sidebar of the problem list itself, so
you do not have to leave to see where you are.
The solved ring#
How many problems you have solved, split into Easy, Medium and Hard, each against how many are published at that difficulty.
A solve is counted from a non-stale accepted submission. If a problem's test cases were later corrected, submissions judged against the old set stop counting - see verdicts and test cases.
Streaks#
Your current streak is consecutive days with coding activity, and your longest is the best run you have had. Both are computed from the same activity rows the graph draws.
The activity graph#
The contribution graph on this page is not a practice-only graph. It is your account-wide coding activity - the same rows drawn on your projects dashboard and on your public profile.
That is on purpose. Two graphs would each understate how much you actually code, on a platform whose pitch is one coding identity. So a day you spent in the editor and a day you spent on problems land in the same picture, and the practice-specific counts sit beside it rather than being carved out of it.
A cell counts runs, AI actions, pushes and submissions. Days with no activity are genuinely empty rather than missing.
Your submissions#
Every submission you have made, across all problems, newest first - problem, verdict, language, runtime and when. It pages, and each row opens the code you wrote.
This is the account-wide view; a single problem's own Submissions tab shows just that problem's.
Is this a credential?#
No, and we do not present it as one.
Your record is a record for you. We cannot tell whether a solution was written by you or pasted from somewhere else, and chasing that would make the product worse for everyone without ever working. So the public wording is about activity - "312 problems solved on Revquix" - and we never imply a verification we do not perform.
The value is real regardless: it is a truthful account of what you have actually done, which is what makes "you have not touched binary search in three weeks" possible.
Related#
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