Your child's own
AI SAT tutor

Yes. The curriculum follows the current digital SAT: each section is scored 200 to 800, runs as two modules, and the second module adapts to how your child did on the first. Practice matches the pacing of the real test, about a minute and a half per math question.

Your child works through real practice problems out loud with Aristotle on a shared whiteboard. Aristotle asks questions, listens to their reasoning, and guides them to the answer instead of handing it over. Sessions start whenever your child is ready, with no scheduling: a quick session after homework, or a longer review the weekend before test day.

General SAT prep tutors charge $60 to $120 an hour and SAT specialists charge $100 to $200, which comes to $720 to $2,400 a month at three hours a week. In major cities, established test-prep tutors run $150 to $300 an hour. Aristotle's Scholar plan is $49 a month for eight sessions, and Infinite is $199 a month for unlimited sessions across every subject.

Read more about what great tutoring really costs

Chatbots hand your child the answer and forget them when the chat ends. Aristotle teaches the way expert tutors do: it asks your child to explain their thinking, finds the misconception underneath a wrong answer, and guides them with questions until they can solve it themselves. It also tracks every SAT skill across sessions and plans what to practice next, like a tutor who never forgets.

Read more about why AI chatbots make bad tutors

Yes. Parents get a summary after every session, and the parent dashboard shows which skills your child has mastered and where they are stuck. Sessions are reviewed, and every tutor response is checked before it reaches your child.

That is where Aristotle is strongest. Every SAT skill is linked to its prerequisites, so when a practice problem exposes a gap, Aristotle traces it back to the underlying algebra skill and rebuilds from there. Points come faster from fixing the foundation than from drilling the same question type again.

Whenever they start, Aristotle meets them where they are. Many families begin a few months before the first test date, but a shorter runway also works: sessions are unlimited and on demand, so your child can practice every day without scheduling or per-hour costs.