Take one useful fact from the farther opening
You do not need to plan every future input. A brief look can establish that the following gap is higher, lower or near the same height. Keep that relationship in mind while watching the companion approach the nearer gate.
If the second opening is not visible yet, work with the information you have. Do not assume its position solely from the previous gap: Classic has a recognizable pattern, but Daily can use different arrangements. The visible branches remain the evidence for your route.
Prepare an exit without cutting a corner
Suppose the farther opening is lower. Leaving the current gap in a steep climb would spend some of the next open space undoing that climb. A less extreme exit can leave more room for the descent, provided it still clears the current branches.
Do not begin a large descent just because the front of the companion appears through. Its collision circle must pass the far edge too. The future opening helps you choose among safe approaches; it cannot make a route through the current lower branch acceptable.
Update the plan after the point appears
Once the score increments, the current gate has been fully cleared. Check the actual exit heading and the remaining space to the next opening. Your earlier plan may need adjustment if the companion left higher or steeper than expected.
Use the open space to develop the required curve while preserving forward progress. Avoid staring exclusively at the distant gap or tracing an elaborate loop: the camera continues advancing. Read ahead briefly, return to the body, and revise the next approach from the position you actually reached.