For Florida parents of SAT students
Our AI tutor pulls up the exact SAT questions your teen missed and talks them through each one out loud, on the screen, until they can explain the answer on their own. No waiting a week for the next session, and their human tutor gets the recap.
Book your free Strategy SessionFree. 45 to 60 minutes on Zoom. Or watch a session firstTwo real SAT questions, out loud. Headphones help. Or book a free Strategy Session
★★★★★ 5.0 on Google · +172 points average · $5.1M+ in scholarships
Before you pick, what is the question asking for?
One problem, start to finish
Seven steps from Start to the recap. It plays on its own, or tap any step to jump to it.
If 3x + 7 = 22, what is the value of 6x?
If 2y − 4 = 10, what is the value of 4y?
Sample problem and student, shown for illustration.
Same miss, two different weeks
Why it feels like a person
A chatbot waits for a typed question. This one runs the session the way a tutor would.
It is a voice call. Your teen talks normally and can cut in mid-sentence, the way they would with any tutor.
Whatever your teen draws on the board or types into Desmos goes to the tutor each turn, so it can say "your setup is fine, the slip is in line two."
Getting one right with help proves very little. A fresh question on the same skill, done alone, is the real test.
Hints before answers
When your teen is stuck, the tutor starts with the smallest nudge and moves up one rung at a time. Most kids get there on the first or second rung, and that is the version of "getting it" that shows up on test day.
After a right answer the ladder resets, so the next question starts back at the bottom.
Pitched to your teen
The tutor reads your teen's scores and weak spots before it says hello, then watches the first two questions and adjusts.
Watch me do this first one. Then you take the next and I'll stay quiet.
How it might open with a student under 1000Take a shot. If it stalls, I've got a hint ready.
How it might open with a student in the middleYou try it. Before you lock it in, how sure are you, 1 to 10?
How it might open with a student over 1200Where it came from
Before writing a line of it, we went through recordings of our tutors' live 1:1 sessions and wrote down what they actually do when a kid is stuck. The same handful of moves came up again and again, and those are the rules the AI tutor follows.
It is also why it sounds like a tutor and not a textbook. When your teen gets one right, it still asks why.
The next step
45 to 60 minutes on Zoom with Carson, who runs these himself. You walk away with:
Plenty of families take the session and never sign up. You still keep the plan.
Parent questions
No. Classes and live 1:1s still do the teaching. The AI tutor covers the reps in between, on the nights your teen has twenty minutes and a pile of misses, and their tutor gets a summary of every session.
No, and it is built not to. Your teen answers first and explains why. Hints come one rung at a time, and the full walkthrough only shows up when the smaller hints have not worked.
Your teen's own misses from recent practice tests. It groups them by type, so a session might be three questions about what a sentence is really saying, then two about rates, rather than a random mix.
Headphones and a microphone. It runs in the student portal in the browser. They allow the mic when asked and start talking.
Florida Test Prep students, in the student portal. It is in beta and we are opening it to more students as we go. Ask about it on your Strategy Session.
Updated October 2026