FOCUS·SAT.
A full-length exam is the easy part. The analysis is why you sit ours.
Anywhere can give you a practice paper and a number at the end. A number tells you where you are and nothing about what to do next. So the exam here is the real thing, at full length and adaptive like the real digital SAT, and then the report goes through every single question you missed: what it was testing, which answer you chose, and why that answer was tempting. It ends with the few skills worth your next few weeks, and how to tell they are working.
FROM AED 149 ALL TAXES INCLUDED · REPORT IN AN HOURThe report is the point
This is the part worth paying for. A score on its own tells you where you are and nothing about what to do, so the score takes one page and the rest of the report does the work: every question you missed, in the order you sat it, with the reason it went wrong. Not a topic label, a reason.
And the reasons are not guessed after the fact. Every wrong option in every paper was written by us with a specific misunderstanding in mind, so when you pick one, the report can tell you exactly which trap it was and why it looked right.
Notice what the three lines separate: a skill gap needs study, a question answered too fast needs pace, and one never reached needs neither. Most reports call all three "wrong" and leave you to guess. Ours counts them apart, then ranks the few skills that would move your score most and gives each one something concrete to do and a way to tell it is working.
What you get
Out of 1600, as a range
A Reading and Writing score and a Maths score on the 200 to 800 scale, a total out of 1600, and where that total sits against College Board's own published percentiles for students who actually sat the SAT. Printed as a range, because one mock measures a band and not a pinpoint.
Every question you missed
In the order you sat them, grouped by skill, each with what it tested and why it went wrong: a genuine gap, a rush, or a question never reached. The three need completely different fixes.
All eight domains, both modules
How every skill the paper touched actually went, including the ones that held up. It is a map, not a list of faults.
The few things worth doing
The handful of skills that would move your score most, ranked, each with something concrete to practise and a way to tell whether it is working.
One mock, or three
Both give you the same exam and the same report. The difference is what a run of sittings lets the report do: once there is a paper to compare against, it stops describing one afternoon and starts showing a direction.
One mock
- A complete adaptive digital SAT under real conditions.
- The full report: your score out of 1600, every question you missed with the reason it went wrong, the skill map, and the few things to work on next.
The 3-Mock Combo
- Three complete papers, no shared questions, on one code you use three times.
- The second and third reports add what a single mock never can: a straight answer on whether the skills you were told to fix actually moved, what gained, and what slipped.
- No expiry. Leave two or three weeks between papers and spend that time on what the last report found.
Three papers for AED 299 is about what two cost on their own, which is where "the third is on us" comes from. Whichever you choose, the code carries no expiry date; it simply stops working once its sittings are done, so you can leave two or three weeks between papers and spend that time on what the last report found.
Inside the exam
Same shape as the official digital test, module for module and minute for minute. The two modules inside each section run straight on; the one break sits in the middle, exactly where the real exam puts it.
| Module | Questions | Time | Pace | Tools |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reading and Writing, Module 1 | 27 | 32 min | 71s/Q | — |
| Reading and Writing, Module 2 | 27 | 32 min | 71s/Q | — |
| Break · 10 minutes | ||||
| Math, Module 1 | 22 | 35 min | 95s/Q | On-screen calculator |
| Math, Module 2 | 22 | 35 min | 95s/Q | On-screen calculator |
98 questions, 2 hours 14 minutes of testing, about 144 minutes from start to finish with the break. The on-screen calculator is available throughout both Maths modules, as it is on the real exam, and some Maths questions ask you to type the answer rather than choose one. Timers never pause, and a finished module is locked. Every number in this table is read from the live exam at the moment this page loads, so it can never drift from the paper you actually sit.
How the adaptive part works
The digital SAT is section-adaptive, and this is the part most practice papers quietly skip. It matters, so here it is in plain words.
Everyone sits the same one
The first module of each section is a fixed mix of easier and harder questions. How it goes decides what comes next, so there is no tactic here beyond answering as well as you can.
Chosen for you, not by you
Do well in module 1 and the second module is the harder form, which is the one that can reach the top of the scale. Otherwise it is the standard form, which tops out lower. That is how the real exam behaves, and pretending otherwise would make a mock score meaningless.
Says which one you were given
You are not told during the exam, because you are not told during the real one either. Afterwards the report names the route openly and explains what it means for your score, because by then it is information you can use.
AI-abled does not sell SAT coaching, and there is nothing to buy inside the report. The scoring is deterministic: the same answers always produce the same score, decided by fixed rules before a word of the report is written. The questions are ours, written to the published format; they are not College Board questions, and no real exam content appears anywhere in them. A mock score is a measurement to work from, never a prediction of your result.
How it works
Get your code
Your access code and the exam-conditions sheet arrive by email, along with everything to read before you sit. The code has no expiry date: it works until the sittings on it are used up.
Sit it properly
About 144 quiet minutes, laptop or tablet, one block, phone away. The clock never pauses and a finished module is locked, exactly like exam day.
Read the whole report
It lands within the hour, to you and your parent: the score, the ledger of what went wrong, the skill map, and the few things to work on before the next one.
- A full-length, section-adaptive digital SAT mock
- Scored 400 to 1600, against College Board's published percentiles
- Every missed question named, with the reason
- The skill map and the few things to work on next
- Full PDF report to student and parent, within the hour
- With the Combo, a progress read on the second and third papers
- Free re-sit if a sitting cannot be validly scored
Questions, answered straight
Years 11 to 13 / Grades 10 to 12
Anyone sitting the digital SAT who wants a real rehearsal under real conditions, and an honest read of what to work on rather than another score with no explanation.
Yes, all 98 questions
Four modules at the exam's own seconds per question, with the one break in the middle. This is the full sitting, which is why stamina and pace show up in the report at all.
One code, however many sittings you bought
You get a single code. A one-mock purchase spends it on one sitting; the Combo lets the same code open three, one paper at a time, and you are never given a paper you have already sat. It carries no expiry date and stops working only when the sittings are used up, so leave two or three weeks between papers.
Within an hour, emailed
The full PDF is generated and emailed within an hour of you submitting, to you and to your parent.
Choose it when you start
Before the exam begins you pick the clock: original exam conditions, time and one half (+50%), or double time (+100%). Every module and the break stretch to match. Pick the timing the student will actually get on exam day, and if there is a College Board approval (SSD), match the letter. Whichever you choose is printed on the report, so a sitting is never read as something it was not.
No, and we are clear about that
These are our own questions in the published format and proportions. No College Board content appears here, and a score is a practice measurement rather than a prediction.