GITP (PiCompany) preparation guide
Prepare calmly for your GITP assessment with targeted practice for matrices, sequences, and analogies, based on the test structure you are invited to.
Start with the parts that matter most
This GITP (PiCompany) preparation guide is designed to help you focus on the sections that usually matter most in the online assessment. If your invitation includes specific modules, use that as your starting point and practice only the relevant question types first.
The bundle covers matrices, figure sequences, number sequences, and, when included, analogies. That makes it a practical way to prepare in a calm and efficient order: first understand the structure, then work on pattern recognition, and finally build speed with similar items.
GITP is used by a range of organizations, so the exact assessment can vary. The safest approach is to check your email invitation carefully before you begin, then match your practice to the sections mentioned there.
Try a sample question right away
This gives you an immediate feel for the question style and the value of the practice environment.
Prepare by matching your practice to the invitation
Because the content can differ by assessment, decision-making matters from the start. Focus on the modules you are most likely to see and avoid spending too much time on content that is not part of your invitation.
- Review the invitation email first and note the sections included.
- Begin with the reasoning types that appear most often: matrices, figure sequences, and number sequences.
- Add analogies only if they are explicitly mentioned in your assessment.
- Use each practice set to check where you lose time or miss the pattern.
- Return to the same module until the steps feel familiar and steady.
This approach keeps preparation efficient. Instead of studying broadly, you can work section by section and build a clearer sense of what to prioritize before the assessment day.
Understand the assessment context before you practice
GITP is a Dutch assessment provider that supports recruitment, development, and career-related decisions. Its assessments are used by organizations such as Ahold Delhaize, Dura Vermeer, and De Nederlandsche Bank, which is why the invitation and test setup may differ from one candidate to another.
The assessment is online, so it helps to prepare in a way that reflects the format: read instructions carefully, work methodically, and keep your pace controlled. That mindset is often more useful than trying to rush through every item.
If a section feels unfamiliar, use similar practice questions to learn the underlying rule. Once the pattern becomes clearer, it is easier to stay calm and make better choices under time pressure.
Use a simple routine to stay focused
A short, repeatable routine can make preparation feel less overwhelming. Start with one module, work through a few questions, and review the reasoning behind each answer before moving on.
- Look for direction, position, number, and change in each item.
- Do not guess too quickly; first identify the rule that connects the elements.
- Practise enough items in one sitting to see recurring patterns.
- If you make mistakes, compare the wrong answer with the correct logic rather than only checking the result.
This kind of steady practice helps you decide where to spend your time. It also makes it easier to recognise the structure of each item when the real assessment begins.