For students, and for whoever is paying
Find out on Tuesday,
not in August.
Your academy teaches you. This is where everything else happens: mocks in the same interface as the real exam, your mistakes turned into practice that fixes them, and a score your parents see the evening you get it, next to the group average so the number means something.
You cannot sign up here. Your academy adds you, and this page shows you what you are being added to.
Everyone reading this page shares one sandbox, and we reset it. Nothing you type is kept, nothing is sent or charged, and it is not your own account.
One: the day itself
The mock looks exactly like the real exam, screen for screen.
The module bar, the review screen, the way the passage sits beside the question, the mark-for-review flag. SAT, ACT, EST and AP each have their own, and so do IGCSE and the Egyptian papers. By the time you sit the real one, the screen is the only part of the day you are not nervous about. The one below is live. Try it.
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.
Two: the part that moves the score
A mark out of 1600
never told anybody what to do next.
So every paper is scored by topic as well as in total. The topics you lose marks in go onto your to-do list as practice the moment the paper is marked. Nobody has to spot it first.
- Your score sits next to the group average and where you came, so you can tell a hard paper from a bad day.
- Every question you got wrong is still there afterwards, with the working. A mock you cannot go back over is a wasted morning.
- A weak point clears when the practice is done. Nobody can tick it off for you, which is the point of it.
Press the button and watch it happen to two real topics.
The total is the least useful number on this screen. This is the useful one:
And the ordinary days in between.
What is due, and when
One list, in the order things are due. Homework, a vocabulary set, a mock on Thursday, each with a reminder before it closes.
Daily reading and vocab
Short enough to do on the bus, set at your level, and new every day. The words you meet come back in a quiz a week later, because that is how words stick.
The lectures, when you need them
Your tutor's own recordings, and it remembers where you stopped in each one. The bit you did not follow the first time does not expire.
Every mistake you have made
Kept, sorted by topic, and searchable. The week before a mock, you revise from your own wrong answers instead of the whole textbook.
Ask about a question
Open a mock review chat on the exact question you got wrong and ask your tutor about that one, in that thread, instead of describing it over WhatsApp.
Books and materials
Whatever your academy has shared with your group, in one place on your phone instead of a folder on a laptop at home.
Everything above was the student’s side
This part is for whoever is paying.
Three: knowing without asking
You hear the evening it happens,
from a person, on WhatsApp.
The moment a paper is marked, your phone has the score, the group average, where your child came, and how long they took. If a paper was set and never opened, you hear that too. That is often the message that matters most, and usually the one that comes too late.
- It comes from the academy’s own WhatsApp number. There is no app to install, and if you reply, you are talking to the tutor.
- The group average is in the message on purpose. A 68% tells you little on its own. Next to a class average of 54%, it tells you a lot.
- When a Zoom session ends, you get a message saying so. Nobody has to remember to tell you.
This evening
No app to install. No password to remember. This is the whole of what a parent has to do.
Four: the screen you can open together
Your own login. Nothing on it to press.
The parent portal has no way to change anything, no question text and no answer keys. We built it that way on purpose. You can open it in front of your child without it feeling like checking up on them, and nothing you do there can touch their work.
- Words in Context48%practice set
- Geometry55%practice set
There is nothing here to press. No questions, no answers, no way into a paper — so this can be opened at the kitchen table without it becoming an argument.
The averages come from the same place your child’s own dashboard reads, so the two of you are never looking at two different numbers for the same papers. More than one child at the same academy, or at two, sits under one login.
- Mock 4 · entryThursday−150
- Monday session · SAT Intensive BMonday−300
- Session cancelled by the academySunday+300
- Sunday session · SAT Intensive BSunday−300
- Top-up · InstaPay2 October+2,400
Every line is a thing that happened — a session she sat, a paper she entered, a lesson the academy cancelled and refunded on its own. Nothing renews, nothing is charged that was not attended, and the number at the top is the number she can spend.
Five: what it costs
You pay the academy.
You can see what for.
You top up the account yourself, online, from your phone, and each session or paid paper takes its price out of it. Nothing opens on credit, so there is no bill at the end of term and no awkward talk about what is owed.
- Every line is something that happened: a session she sat, a paper she entered, a lesson the academy cancelled and put back.
- Nothing renews on its own and nothing is charged for a lesson that did not happen. The number at the top is the number that can be spent.
- Darsify does not set the price. Your academy does, and the money goes to them. We only keep the ledger.
Already been added? Sign in.
If your academy is not on Darsify yet, the page they want is the other one.
A demo student's week: mocks sat, weak points open, a to-do list. Everyone reading this page shares it, we reset it, and it is not your own account.