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Station Meridian

A GRE course you actually play.

A station went dark. Nine sectors, every one of them cold, and you are the specialist who can bring them back. Every system you restore is a GRE skill you own: reading what a passage actually says, balancing what a ratio asks for, plotting a point, seating an argument. Studying should not feel like punishment, so we made the GRE a game.

Play Station Meridian → Free. No account. Opens in a new tab.

See everything it teaches, all 45 GRE topics →

The station map: a cutaway of the ship with some sectors lit and some still cold

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Screenshots

Inside the station

Straight off the live build, so this is what you get when you tap play.

How it works

Nine dark sectors

The station lost power. Each sector you bring back online is a different kind of GRE thinking.

Questions that reroll

179 authored items and 166 templates that come back with fresh numbers, so a repeat is not a memory test.

A record someone sealed

Nine fragments explain the night the station went dark, and Bella will not let it go.

Phone first, offline

No account, no ads, and it keeps working when the signal does not.

Inside the Simulation Bay

The Bay is where you rehearse the real thing. Two adaptive sections of one measure, 27 questions, at the real 2026 GRE section shapes and timings. Do well on the first section and the second one gets harder, the way the actual test does. A real clock. Mark a question, come back to it. Then a report.

The report is a readiness scale, four tiers: Cadet, Ensign, Officer, Commander. It comes from two things, how accurate you were and whether you held the pace. That's it.

Writing gets its own rehearsal: thirty minutes, one Issue prompt, worked at outline depth. Take a position, gather the support, set the order. You plan the essay the way you would on test day, without typing one.

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GRE® is a registered trademark of ETS. This product is not endorsed or approved by ETS. Station Meridian is an independent study tool and is not affiliated with ETS.