Ask me anything.

Seriously — I read everything sent to hello@satclimb.com and try to reply the same day (often within minutes — I'm a solo builder, not a ticket queue). Ask about the algo, the bank, your specific score situation, what's broken, what's missing. Honest questions get honest answers. And if you ask nicely for a coupon, I might hook you up.

Real. Two layers: (1) Module 2 of every mock routes to easier or harder questions based on how you did in Module 1 — that's literally how the digital SAT works, and your prep should match. (2) Your daily plan re-shuffles every session, over-sampling the skills with the highest score leverage (high exam weight × your current weakness). You don't get the same worksheet as the kid sitting next to you.

Because if you actually grind for two months, you'll burn through a few thousand problems. Most apps cap out around 1,000–3,000 and start showing repeats. Repeated problems stop teaching you skills and start teaching you answer keys. The bank is sized so you keep getting genuinely new reps, calibrated by skill, difficulty, and frame to the same mix you'll see on test day.

It's a single-screen dashboard with every SAT skill as a cell — sized by how often it shows up on the exam, shaded by how strong you are at it. Pick any cell and you instantly see the strategy, your accuracy, your recent attempts, and a one-click launcher for drills or a mock. No more clicking through five menus to find your weakest topic. The whole product runs out of one view.

Khan is free and great, but it's flat — you have to figure out your own plan. A book is static and obsolete the moment the digital format changes. SAT Climb does the diagnosis, planning, practice, and progress tracking together so you spend your time answering questions instead of organizing your study plan.

For most students, it replaces the structure a tutor provides — diagnosis, planning, drills, review. Some students still want a human for accountability or to talk through a tricky topic, and that's fine. If you do hire one, the Grid makes their job way easier because it shows them exactly what to work on.

Anyone taking the SAT. The Grid and adaptive plan scale to your level — if you're aiming for 1100, it focuses you on the high-leverage core skills. If you're chasing 1550, it routes you into the harder Module 2 work and tiny-point cleanup. Same product, different difficulty paths.

Yes — every plan starts with a free 7-day trial. You get everything: the full 30-question diagnostic, the entire Grid view, the adaptive daily plan, unlimited problems, and mock tests. Cancel anytime before the trial ends and you won't be charged a dollar.

Every plan starts with a free 7-day trial, then it's $25/week, $60/month (≈$15/wk, save 40%), or $120 for three months (≈$10/wk, save 60%). Every plan unlocks the same thing — pick based on how long you need it. Cramming for a test in two weeks? Weekly. Spring semester sprint? Monthly. Summer-into-fall? Three-month.

Yes, you can cancel anytime from the settings page — takes about ten seconds. Plans auto-renew so you don't get locked out mid-study-session, but turning that off is one click. The current period isn't refunded, but your access continues to the end of what you've already paid for. SAT prep is seasonal and the billing should respect that.

Every problem is tagged by section → domain → skill → frame → difficulty, where frame means the question structure underneath the topic. The bank is slotted into the same proportions as the real exam (some skills are Easy-heavy, others Hard-heavy — we mirror that). The goal isn't SAT-flavored questions, it's questions that train the same thinking patterns the test rewards.

Yes. Paid plans include a 98-question Mock Full SAT (the real shape: 54 R&W + 44 Math, module-adaptive), a 30-question Mini Mock for quick check-ins, and section-only mocks for Math or R&W alone. Every mock gives you a projected score band so you can track progress over time.

Two to three months is the sweet spot. Even a focused two-week sprint helps if you already know the basics and just need targeted reps. The diagnostic alone tells you where you stand in 12 minutes — and it's part of the free 7-day trial.

Two signals: do they like the Grid (most kids do — it feels like a video game progress map, not a textbook), and does it make their next step obvious so they stop staring at a study guide. Start the free 7-day trial and try the diagnostic together. If they're not opening it on their own within a week, it's not the right tool for them.

Nope, totally independent. SAT® is a registered trademark of College Board, which isn't affiliated with SAT Climb and doesn't endorse it.