Hi PH. I built SAT Climb because the advice students get for the SAT is "do more practice tests", and a practice test is a terrible teaching tool. It tells you that you got a 1310. It does not tell you that four of the eleven points you dropped were the same punctuation rule. So the whole home screen is one grid of all 31 skills the digital SAT actually tests. Each cell is a skill, the cell's size is how many questions that skill is worth on a real test, and the fill shows your mastery. You look at it once and you know where your points are. Click a weak cell and you drill exactly that skill, from a bank of over 17,500 questions covering all 31 skills at three difficulty levels. There are 40 mock exams, 20 full-length 98-question timed ones and 20 thirty-question minis, so you can check whether the targeted work is actually moving the number. Two things are free and need no card. The 30-question diagnostic at satclimb.com/sat-quiz gives you an estimated score and your weakest areas, and it does not ask for an account. And 775 hard questions, the 25 hardest in the bank for each of the 31 skills, are readable at satclimb.com/sat-questions with a written explanation of why the key is right and why each wrong choice was built to look right. Past that it is $25 a week, $60 a month or $120 for three months, all starting with a 7-day trial that does require a card. What it does not do, since you will find out anyway: the bank is entirely four-choice questions. The real math section is about a quarter student-produced response, where you type a number instead of picking a letter, and SAT Climb has none of those yet. It is the next real gap, and I would rather say it here than have a student discover it on test day. The 30-question diagnostic is the fastest way to see whether any of this is real. It takes about 25 minutes and costs nothing. I would genuinely value this crowd's read on the grid itself, which is the part I have rewritten the most times. Ask me anything.

SAT Climb

Drill the exact SAT skills that are costing you points

Drill the exact SAT skills that are costing you points