The 1600 App is almost here. Students will be able to practice by topic, take full-length SAT-style simulations, review explanations, and track progress across iPhone and web from one account.
We’re finalizing launch details now, including App Store release and subscription setup. The full marketing page has been preserved for later rollout.
8 SAT topics across Reading & Writing and Math with 480 total real-style questions.
98-question SAT-style exams with timed sessions, answer review, and score-focused feedback.
Accounts, XP, reports, and performance history synced across web and mobile.
The public site is in launch mode for now, but the app itself is being prepared for release with subscriptions, App Store listing, and final deployment work underway.
The 1600 App is designed for students who need repetition, clarity, and measurable progress. Instead of overwhelming users with endless content, it focuses on realistic question sets, timed reps, explanations, and performance tracking that show where the next score gains are likely to come from.
Students can practice specific Reading & Writing and Math areas instead of guessing where to spend time.
Countdown-based sessions help build comfort with pacing before the real exam adds pressure.
Every session feeds into reports, answer explanations, focus areas, and exam history.
Students can move between phone and web without losing streaks, XP, reports, or saved progress.
The question bank covers Reading & Writing and Math with enough repetition to make patterns recognizable before the real test.
Most families focus on admissions, but higher SAT scores can also change scholarship outcomes, institutional grants, and total out-of-pocket college cost. The 1600 App is being built to make consistent practice more accessible than private tutoring and easier to sustain week after week.
One hour of SAT tutoring can cost as much as a month of prep. A consistent student with the right reps can create a much bigger return than a scattered study plan.
Launching SoonScholarship and aid figures shown above are directional and institution-dependent. Individual results vary by school, score band, financial need, residency, and scholarship rules.