The study hall, seen from inside: a room whose walls are student camera tiles, each one a desk with the camera on. You’re not studying alone. A session has a start time and a length, and students book their own, so the times differ; someone is always in here. The camera comes on at a desk, not near a bed and not with a phone. As you scroll, one dark tile flickers on and joins the wall: someone sat down. The view then travels into that tile, because there is a second thing you are not doing alone: inside, Eden picks up the pen. Behind the tile is a question the student got wrong; Eden marks why, circling what the question measured, boxing the trap the student picked, underlining the evidence for the right answer. The page then turns over and names what the platform contains, six things at a time: over 40,000 practice questions organised by curriculum, chapter and lesson; Eden; 60 full-length mock exams with timed modules and the break; more than 3,400 vocabulary words in a trainer that schedules itself; the assignment already written for today; and the schedule you signed. That is the first of three tiers: Study, which is all six of them with everything unlocked, worked on your own. The room then builds itself back around those six: that is the second tier, Focus. The same platform, with sessions that have a start time and your camera on, studied alongside other students working through their own plans at the same hour. Nothing about the rooms changes. Then two of those desks come forward and become yours: that is the third tier, Tutoring. The same platform again, with two people on it with you. A tutor who teaches every session, and a manager who plans and runs your week. The material is identical at every tier; what changes is who is in the room. None of that time is unplanned. You start by signing a study contract: your real test date, which days you study, what time each day starts and how long it runs. From then on every morning’s assignment is already written, filled to exactly the minutes you committed and ordered by score impact per study hour: how weak a skill is, how often the SAT tests it, and how fast it moves when it’s coached. The SAT’s 30 question types are each drillable on their own, drawing questions you haven’t seen and stepping through the difficulty bands from easy to challenging. The shape of the plan follows the calendar: months out it builds foundations, and inside the last two weeks it switches to full-length mocks and their reviews. Over 40,000 practice questions and 60 full-length mock exams sit behind it.

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Eden

01 / 03Study

Study: on your own, with everything unlocked.

Every room, every question and every tool, on the same platform the other two tiers run on. Nobody is scheduled with you and nobody is assigned to you. You work it yourself.

40,000+ questionsOrganized by curriculum, chapter and lesson.+Eden+60 full-length mocks+3,400+ vocab words+Today's assignment+Your schedule

You’re not studying alone.

Inside, Eden picks up the pen.

Best Traction award

Best AI Tutor finalist

02 / 03Focus

Focus: the same platform, with other students in the room.

Sessions with a start time and your camera on, sat alongside other students working through their own plans at the same hour. The material does not change.

03 / 03Tutoring

Tutoring: the same platform, with two people on it with you.

A tutor who teaches your sessions, and a manager who plans and runs your week. They are assigned to you, and they are the only thing this tier adds.

Your tutor teaches every session.

Your manager plans and runs your week.

Same material at every tier. What changes is who’s in the room.

Someone’s always in here.

The camera comes on.

It shows you why.

You study with other students.

You stop running it alone.