SAT · ACT · Daily timed practice
Bright kid.
Brutal clock.
Plenty of students know the material and still lose points to the timer. Every morning, PrepSprint emails your teen a short timed drill for the SAT or ACT, adjusted as they practice. You get the results the same morning.
Free during the controlled beta. No credit card required.
The Grand Canyon's oldest rocks, some of which formed nearly two billion years ago, visible along the canyon's deepest trails.
71 seconds. That's the real pace of the SAT Reading & Writing section — go ahead, try it.
Built for the parent in the loop.
You're the one paying for prep — you should see it working. Here's what PrepSprint takes off your plate.
NO NAGGING
The habit runs itself
The drill lands in your teen's inbox at the time you pick. Ten minutes on their phone, done before school — no app to install, no password to forget, nothing for you to police.
DAILY PROOF
You see progress every morning
After each drill you get the score, the pace, and the weak topics — the same morning. No more guessing whether prep is actually happening.
THE REAL PROBLEM
It trains the clock, not just content
Most bright kids lose points to time, not knowledge. PrepSprint starts relaxed and tightens the timer week by week, until test-day speed feels normal.
SANE PRICE
Less than one tutoring hour — per month
The controlled beta is free while we measure consistency, question quality, and whether the daily habit genuinely helps families.
Create your account — takes a minute
Add your child — their email and a delivery time
Done — the first drill lands tomorrow morning
Nobody told them how fast the test really is.
These are the actual seconds per question on test day. Content isn't the problem for a strong student — pacing is. And pacing is a skill you train, not a talent you have.
per question
per question
per question
per question
per question
PrepSprint starts your teen on a relaxed clock and tightens it week by week as their accuracy holds — until test-day speed feels normal, not terrifying.
One school morning, start to finish.
No app to remember, no login to nag about. It runs on the one thing teens actually open: a link.
The email arrives
Your teen gets today's drill: 10 questions picked for their level — new material plus the concepts they missed earlier this week, resurfaced right when they're about to forget them.
The timed drill
A countdown runs, just like test day. They can skip, flag, and come back — the exact pacing habits the SAT and ACT reward. At 0:00 it submits itself, and every answer comes with a clear explanation.
Your report
Score, pace, and what to watch: "4/10 → 8/10 on algebra this month, but she's sinking 3 minutes into single hard questions." You see progress every day — not at the next mock test.
Built to fix pacing, not just drill content.
Question banks are everywhere — some are even free. What they don't do is coach the clock, build a daily habit, and keep the person paying in the loop.
PACING RAMP
From relaxed to test-day speed
Drills start ~40% slower than the real exam. As accuracy holds, the clock quietly tightens — confidence first, speed second.
ADAPTIVE
Always the right difficulty
Strong week? Questions get harder. Rough patch? They ease off. Your teen works at the edge of their level — never bored, never crushed.
SPACED REPETITION
Misses come back until they stick
Every missed concept returns after 1, 3, and 7 days. No cramming, no "we covered that already" — it's covered when it's mastered.
PARENT REPORT
You see it working
A daily summary of score, pace, and weak topics — including the patterns that predict test-day trouble, like time sunk into single questions.
Help us build the daily practice habit.
The controlled beta is free — every family gets the same access. In return, we ask for candid feedback on the drills and the routine.
Full access
$0 during beta
No credit card · feedback requested
- You choose the schedule — one drill a week or several a day
- Pacing ramp to real test-day speed
- Missed concepts return at 1, 3, 7 days
- Parent report after every drill
Test scores are mandatory again. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, MIT, Georgia Tech, the University of Florida — school after school has ended test-optional admissions. For the Class of 2028 and beyond, a strong SAT or ACT score is back on the critical path to college.
Ten focused minutes beat two panicked hours.
Set it up tonight — parent account, your teen's email, their delivery time. The first drill lands tomorrow morning.
Join the free beta