Choose a gate you can already clear
Use an early gate that you pass often enough to compare attempts. Keep the course and companion unchanged. Your new target is to notice the exit without losing sight of the next opening.
When the point appears, describe the path as climbing, descending or mostly forward. Then compare that direction with the next opening’s height. A successful crossing can either help or hinder the transition that follows.
Change the approach before changing the exit
If you exit with an excessive climb, try beginning the flattening reversal earlier in the approach. If you exit with a steep descent, examine where that descent was allowed to develop. The heading at exit is the result of the route through the gate.
Avoid automatically tapping at the score change as a supposed reset. A flip does not reset heading, and the right action depends on the path already in progress. Use the point as confirmation that the whole body cleared the branches.
Judge the next few moments
A useful exit creates enough room to approach the following gate without an immediate emergency loop. Watch whether your adjustment reduces the need for abrupt recovery while preserving clearance at the original gate.
You do not need a perfectly horizontal exit every time. A rising exit may suit a higher next opening, and a controlled descent may suit a lower one. The test is whether the direction supports the upcoming route. If the original gate becomes unsafe, reduce the adjustment and rebuild its clearance before pursuing an ideal-looking trajectory beyond it.