App feature: Sign-in required
SAT Progress Tracking: Practice, Scores and Skills
Track PeakSAT practice, topic accuracy and score estimates. Add confirmed external scores, review study history and share progress with an invited parent.
FreeTake the free assessmentOne SAT-style assessment with an estimated score and missed questions by skill. Google sign-in, no card required.
What it is
SAT progress tracking brings practice activity, skill accuracy and test checkpoints together so you can choose the next task. PeakSAT records submitted question attempts, available timing data and completed test estimates alongside your plan checkoffs. You can add external scores manually or review a PDF extraction before confirming it. Imported official or Bluebook scores keep their source labels and remain distinct from PeakSAT estimates. Inspect the history, export a report and optionally invite a parent to follow your activity through a link you control.
How it helps
See what you actually practiced
Question history and topic accuracy show recorded attempts, with timing information where it is available.
Keep score sources distinct
Compare labeled external scores with PeakSAT practice estimates without turning a practice estimate into an official score.
Bring a report to a conversation
Export progress or invite a parent to follow the activity, then discuss the specific skill or task to work on next.
How it works
The steps you take in the PeakSAT app, in order.
- Step 1
Collect practice evidence
Submit questions and complete assessments so there are real attempts and practice checkpoints to inspect.
- Step 2
Add external scores carefully
Enter a score manually or upload a report for extraction, check the section scores and source, then confirm the record.
- Step 3
Choose a next step from the history
Review topic accuracy, available pacing data and plan activity, then export the report or select a focused task.
Illustrative example: Not real student data or live output
Illustrative workflow: comparing two kinds of evidence
This example describes a review process. It includes no real score, learner history or predicted outcome.
- Step 1
Add a Bluebook practice result with its date and confirm the Math and Reading and Writing scores.
- Step 2
Keep that imported record separate from PeakSAT estimates while inspecting your recent question history.
- Step 3
Choose a skill with repeated misses for the next practice session, or export a report to discuss the plan.
Who it’s for
Useful when you want to make study decisions from recorded work, keep external score checkpoints organized or discuss practice with a parent.
Limits and access
Progress tracking, manual score entry and report export are available after sign-in. Reading a score-report PDF requires paid access or an eligible trial, and the extracted values need your confirmation. There is no automatic College Board account connection. Practice estimates do not guarantee test-day results or predict admission.
Choose how to start
Sign-in required
SAT Progress Tracking in the PeakSAT app
Tracking, manual score entry and report export are free after sign-in. PDF score reading requires paid access or an eligible trial with a card.
Google sign-in required. Basic progress tracking is free.
Free
Take one free SAT-style assessment
See your estimated score and missed questions by skill. Google sign-in, no card required.
Common questions
Does PeakSAT pull scores from my College Board account?
No. You add external scores manually or upload a score report for extraction and confirmation. The saved record retains its source label so it is distinguishable from PeakSAT practice estimates.
Can a parent view my progress without another paid plan?
Yes. You can invite a parent, who accepts using the invited email. A linked parent does not need a separate paid subscription. You control the link and can revoke access; weekly digests need your permission and the parent's opt-in.
Will the progress chart predict my test-day score?
No. It organizes recorded activity, topic indicators, practice estimates and confirmed external scores. Timing conditions, the questions attempted and test-day factors can all affect how results compare.
Sources
- College Board: understanding SAT Suite scoressatsuite.collegeboard.org
- PeakSAT: parent links and study accesspeaksat.com
Sources are linked for reference; they do not endorse PeakSAT. How we prepare our guides