What is real here

This is a free study guide. It sells nothing, enrols nobody, has no students, and therefore has no results to report. Everything on it comes from one of three sources, each named on the page that uses it.

Where each thing comes from

• 27statements about the test, each checked against College Board’s own pages and specification PDFs — 26 confirmed, 1 corrected
• 8official test dates with their deadlines, read from College Board on 2026-09-08
• 700college score ranges from the Department of Education’s College Scorecard, 2026-09-08

The facts were checked twice: one pass looked for an official source and quoted it, then a second pass whose only instruction was to refute the first re-fetched every source. All 26 confirmations survived that.

The one that was wrong

This site was going to tell you that digital SAT scores come back in days rather than weeks. That is College Board’s own pre-launch wording from 2022 and it is still repeated across prep sites. It is not the current turnaround. The published fall 2026 schedule shows about a fortnight — 22 August returned scores on 4 September; 12 September returns on 25 September. The claim is still on the format page with the correction shown, because a study site that quietly deletes its mistakes teaches the wrong lesson.

What was here before

This domain carried a page selling “Premium Math Tutoring & SAT Prep”. Its figures were typed into the HTML and came from nowhere:

• “1,240 Students Transformed” — beside “1,200+ families transformed” on the same screen. Two different numbers for the same thing.
• “+147 Average SAT Math Increase”, and elsewhere “140+ points”.
• “98.4% Parent Satisfaction Rate” and “4.98 Average Instructor Rating”.
• Instructors “from MIT · Stanford · Princeton · Columbia · NYU”, every tutor having “scored in the top 1% on standardized tests”.
• A parent testimonial, and an “enrollment specialist” who would “personally reach out within 2 hours”.

The page made no network requests at all. There were no students, no gains, no ratings and nobody to reach out. A fabricated score gain is worse here than on a shopping site: it is aimed at a parent deciding how to spend money on a child’s education, and at a teenager deciding whether they are behind.

What this site will not do

It will not promise you points. No average gain, no guarantee, no “students like you”. Nobody who has not seen your work can tell you that, and a number describing other people is not about you.

It will not reproduce College Board’s questions. The practice items on the Reading and Math pages were written for this site and are labelled as such. They exist to show the shape of a question type. The real ones are free in Bluebook and no imitation is worth as much.

It will not pretend a range is a threshold. A middle-50% band is where half of one admitted cohort landed. It is not a cutoff and not a probability.

It will not hide what it does not have. The College Scorecard fetch stopped at 700 of 1,037 schools on a rate limit; because it was sorted highest-average first, the list is complete down to an average of 1102 and empty below it. That is stated on the page that uses it rather than papered over.

Not affiliated

rectangle.llc has no relationship with the College Board. SAT and Bluebook are their trademarks, used here to refer to the test this guide is about.