You have seen the score. You still don't know what to fix.

A number on a screen doesn't tell your child which mistakes cost the points, or whether they were running out of time. Skolar does. It gives every student a newly generated, server-timed test, watches every step, analyzes every answer, then recommends the exact skills to work on next.

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1 student, 1 full test, no card required.

A retake should measure learning, not memory

There are only so many official practice tests, and once a student has seen one, the second attempt partly measures recall of those exact questions. The score goes up; the skill may not.

Skolar writes fresh passages and questions to the real exam blueprint for every test, and blind-answers each one itself to catch flaws before your child sees it. A full digital SAT is 98 questions, and none of them repeat between tests.

Reading & Writing
2 modules, 27 questions each, 32 minutes per module
Math
2 modules, 22 questions each, 35 minutes per module
Every question
Blind-verified before your child sees it

A second try usually pays off

ACT reports that most students who retake the test improve their composite score, and that many colleges superscore across dates. Regular, realistic practice between attempts is how that improvement happens. We do not invent our own statistics; the figure below is ACT's.

Read ACT's guidance on retaking the ACT

Plan your practice around the real thing

The upcoming national SAT and ACT dates, with registration deadlines. Set a student's date in the app to get a countdown, a deadline reminder, and a study plan that finishes before test day.

SAT

Sep12

September 12, 2026

Sat · register by August 28, 2026

Oct3

October 3, 2026

Sat · register by September 18, 2026

Nov7

November 7, 2026

Sat · register by October 23, 2026

ACT

Sep19

September 19, 2026

Sat · register by August 14, 2026

Oct24

October 24, 2026

Sat · register by September 19, 2026 (estimated)

Dec12

December 12, 2026

Sat · register by November 7, 2026 (estimated)

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Dates from College Board (SAT) and ACT. Estimated deadlines are marked; verify on the official sites before registering.

A two-week plan a teenager can actually follow

Instead of "do more practice tests," the report turns the weakest domains and the pacing problems into a day-by-day plan. Each task points at one specific skill, so there is never a question about what to do next.

Days 1-3

The two domains that lost the most points, one skill at a time.

Days 4-7

Mixed practice at exam pace, with a short timed set each day.

Days 8-11

Re-test the weak skills and the questions that were rushed.

Days 12-14

A full timed section, then review only what changed.

Illustrative structure. The actual plan is built from your child's own results.

Safety and practical questions

The things parents ask first.

Who can see my child's data?
Only your account. Every account is isolated at the database level, and we never sell personal data or use student responses for advertising. You can request an export or deletion at support@venakaninfo.com.
What ages and grades is this for?
High schoolers preparing for the SAT or ACT, typically grades 9 through 12. There is no minimum, but the content and pacing assume a student who is ready to sit a full-length exam.
How many tests do we get?
The free tier includes 1 student and 1 full test with no card required. Family subscriptions add a set number of newly generated tests each month. See Pricing for the exact counts.
How close is this to the real digital SAT?
We follow the published structure: two Reading and Writing modules of 27 questions at 32 minutes each, and two Math modules of 22 questions at 35 minutes each, all timed on the server. The ACT is supported with its own section structure.
Does this match the new (Enhanced) ACT?
Yes. We follow the Enhanced ACT used for national test dates from 2025: a shorter test with English (50 questions), Math (45 questions, four answer choices), and Reading (36 questions). Science is now optional and, when taken, is scored on its own but is not part of the 1 to 36 composite, which is the English, Math, and Reading average. You choose whether to include Science when you assign a test.
Are the scores official?
No. Practice scores are estimates based on published national norms, meant to guide studying. They are not official College Board or ACT scores.
What about refunds?
Because you can run a full test free before paying, subscriptions are month to month and you can cancel anytime from your account. For billing questions, write to support@venakaninfo.com.

See your child's first real report tonight

Generate one full, timed practice test and read the report together. No card required.

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