For SAT, ACT, EST and AP academies
Teach the lesson.
Darsify takes the evening.
Your students sit mock exams in the exact interface they will face on test day. The paper marks itself the second they submit, the wrong answers become tonight’s homework, and the parents hear about it before you have left the building.
Sitting right now
SAT Mock 4 — Reading & Writing
Already queued for tomorrow
Weakest skills, this group
28 parentsget tonight’s result on WhatsApp at 21:06. You wrote that message once, in March.
Every programme your academy sets, in its own interface
Scored before the room empties — written answers included
Roster, attendance, balances and results in one record
Mock exams and your page on darsify.net, included
The evening
You already have a platform. It is four apps and a notebook.
A past paper in a WhatsApp group. A Google Form that cannot hold a passage. A red pen at eleven o’clock. An Excel sheet for who has paid. And a phone that does not stop until you have answered every parent yourself.
Your students practise on paper
Then they meet a computer-based test for the first time on the morning that counts. The content was never the problem; the screen was.
You are the only one who knows
Who is behind, who has stopped opening the material, who needs chasing this week. So you are also the only one who can do the chasing.
Money lives at the door
Collected in cash, written in a notebook, reconciled on a Friday if at all. Nobody can tell you what this month actually made.
The loop
Set the paper once. The rest of the week runs itself.
Four steps. Nothing exported, nothing pasted into a group chat, nothing typed twice.
Bring the paper you already have
Drop in a past paper, a Word file or a photograph of a page. It comes back as editable questions with the answers attached and a skill tagged on every one — the tag that makes steps three and four possible.
They sit it in the real interface
Not a form with a countdown on it. The screens, the tools and the order of the exam they have actually registered for — with your academy's name where the exam board's logo usually sits.
Which choice best states the main idea of the text?
It marks itself, on the real scale
A score out of 1600 or 36 before the room has emptied, and a report that reads like an exam board's rather than a dashboard. Written answers included — you review them, you do not grade them from scratch.
Score report
Nour Adel · SAT Mock 4
The wrong answers become the homework
Every miss is tagged to a skill, so the weak skills open practice sets on their own — for the fourteen students who need them, not for the class. Clearing those sets is what unlocks the next mock.
Why it transfers
A PDF cannot teach a student to sit a computer-based test.
Timing, tools and the shape of the screen are part of the skill. Darsify ships the SAT, ACT, EST and AP interfaces as they are actually sat — the eliminator, the masking, the flag, the INDEX that filters to what is unanswered, and ten contrast modes, six of them built for colour-vision deficiency.
Chemical analysis of the clay in pottery from the Tell Halaf site shows trace minerals that are absent from the surrounding riverbed but common in deposits two hundred kilometres to the north. For the archaeologist Nadia Ferrán, this evidence makes a purely local origin for the vessels ______
- Ainevitable.
- Bunlikely.
- Ctraditional.
- Dexpensive.
Live sample — the digital SAT and EST are the same test under two names, so they are sat in the same interface. Mark for Review flags an item, ABC crosses out a choice, and the button in the footer opens the navigator.
Scrolling passage, one item beside it.
The underlined phrase, in place.
Figures you can zoom, four choices.
A planning screen, then the essay box.
The same screens, the same order
An untimed Information screen, then Instructions in the test’s own transcribed wording, then the items.
Every tool they get on the day
Eliminator, masking, highlighter, line reader, magnifier — practised until they are reflex.
Your name on the bar
A student sitting your mock is sitting your academy’s paper — not a form with a countdown on it.
One workspace
What you can stop paying for, and stop remembering.
Everything on the right is one record, one roster and one login. Two roles — you, and the people at the front desk — and a log of who did what.
Start free — 30 studentsFor students
One sign-in for every teacher they have.
Students join from a link or find you in the directory. Switching between two teachers is a dropdown, not a second account — and students are never billed for Darsify, on any plan.
Pricing
Free until you have more than thirty students.
Priced in Egyptian pounds, payable in dollars if that suits you better. Students are never billed.
Loading the current plans…
Before you switch
The seven questions we always get.
No. Upload the PDF, the Word file or a photograph of the page and it comes back as editable questions with the answers attached. Most academies are running their first mock the same evening.
Import them from a spreadsheet, or send them a join link and approve the queue in one click — accounts, groups and all. Nothing is typed twice.
Yes. Staff get the desk — register, balances, payments — and nothing else. Every action is logged against the person who took it.
The screens, their order and the wording of the instructions are transcribed from the real test, down to the tools in the toolbar. Students tell us the first real sitting felt like a repeat.
Device limits stop one login being shared around a class. For the mocks that matter, proctoring adds a camera check and a session log you can review question by question.
You export everything — students, papers, results, balances — as spreadsheets and PDFs, whenever you like, including on the free plan. Nothing is held hostage.
No. It runs in the browser on a laptop, a tablet or a phone, and their answers survive a dropped connection.
Your next mock could be tonight.
Setting one up takes about as long as marking a single paper by hand. You will only ever do one of those two things again.