Tracking your progress
See where you stand at a glance — what you've completed, which OWASP categories you've actually practised, and what to do next.
Your dashboard
Your dashboard is the home base for a solo learner. It opens with three numbers — scenarios completed, how many are in progress, and your OWASP coverage — so you can read your standing in a glance before you decide what to do next.
Alongside them sits an Up next recommendation: a specific scenario to try, with a button to launch it. When you just want to keep going, Resume path takes you straight back into your current learning path.
OWASP coverage
Progress here is measured as coverage of the OWASP LLM Top 10, not a single score. A grid shows all ten categories with a bar for each, so a glance tells you where you're strong — and, just as usefully, which categories are still blank.
Chase the gapsThe fastest way to round out your coverage is to aim at your emptiest categories. Open the full catalogue from the coverage panel and filter to one you haven't touched yet.
Pick up where you left off
Nothing you do needs saving by hand — progress is recorded as you go. Any lab you've started but not finished shows up under Continue where you left off, one click from resuming, and a path you're partway through remembers your place too.
Profile and history
Your profile gathers the longer view: your plan, the same coverage breakdown, and an activity history of your recent sessions — the scenario, its category, the result, and when. It's the record you'd glance back over to see how far you've come, or to find a lab you want to revisit.
A result never spoils a lab, here or anywhere else — the history shows the band you landed in, not the secret you found. See how grading works for what each band means.
Coverage, not points
There are no points, streaks, badges, or leaderboards anywhere on the platform — that's deliberate. Progress reads as OWASP coverage and completed work because that's what actually tells you, or an employer, what you can do. The goal is a map of your real skills across the risk landscape, not a high score.