01 · Paced path
Learn at the right pace
A guided route through every domain and skill, so you always know what to work on next instead of guessing which weakness to chase.
Path · Domain · Skill
SAT Reading & Writing
stops moving.
The practice tests keep coming, and the number stays where it is.
SAT Reading & Writing
Everything you get wrong comes back, on the day you were about to lose it.
先自悟,后见解。
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Straight answers
A plateau usually means the same mistakes keep coming back untouched. That is the one thing this is built to fix: your misses return on a schedule instead of waiting for you to remember them.
Keep them. Take your practice tests where you like. This is where the questions you got wrong go afterward, so they stop repeating.
No. The digital SAT asks what a word is doing in a sentence, so you look it up inside the passage and it returns to you later in context.
Fifteen minutes clears a normal day's returns. A missed exam takes longer, because more comes back.
How it works
Three steps · one loop
You answer before anything is explained. What you actually knew gets recorded, not what you recognised after seeing the answer.
Then you see why the right answer is right, and why the one you picked was built to catch you.
It comes back later, timed to the day you were about to forget it. That return is the part other prep leaves out.
Features
Four · 01–04
01 · Paced path
A guided route through every domain and skill, so you always know what to work on next instead of guessing which weakness to chase.
Path · Domain · Skill
02 · One place
Lessons, domain practice, full exams, the guide and your words. One place, not six tabs.
Lessons · Exams · Guide
03 · Dictionary
Look a word up inside the passage you are reading. The digital SAT tests words in context, so that is where you learn them, and that is how they come back.
Context · Meaning · Word
04 · Return loop
Missed questions and words come back on a schedule built around when people forget, so nothing quietly rots in an error log you never open.
Attempt · Reflect · Return
The return, performed
The bronze fret on an old vessel is one line that leaves and returns to itself. Hold it until it closes, and a question you got wrong two weeks ago comes back with it.
Hold to close the loop
You marked tempered as “softened” on August 2. In that passage it meant something closer to “held in check.”
Same word, new sentence, fourteen days later. That gap is the whole method: long enough that recalling it is real work, short enough that you still can.
Returned · Day 14
The learning loop
Attempt → Reflect → Return