Every SAT question you miss, collected in one place to clear.
Miss a question in practice or a mock and it lands in your mistake bank automatically. You redo it to clear it — get it right and it's out, get it wrong and it stays. A cleared question even comes back if you miss it again, so "cleared" means learned.
A wrong answer you only reread is a wrong answer you'll repeat.
Most prep shows the explanation once and moves on. The miss feels handled — until the same idea costs you again on test day. The fix is to redo it, under the same conditions, until you get it right.
No miss slips through the cracks.
Every wrong answer from practice and every mock is gathered here automatically — nothing to bookmark or copy out. The misses you'd otherwise forget are exactly the ones waiting for you.
You clear it by getting it right.
Rereading an explanation isn't learning — it's recognition. A mistake only leaves your bank when you redo it and answer correctly. Get it wrong and it stays for next time.
"Cleared" has to mean learned.
If you later miss a question you'd cleared, it returns to the bank. So a clean bank actually reflects what you've locked in — not what you skimmed once.
Miss it, redo it, clear it — or it stays.
Get one wrong
Anywhere — a practice set or a full mock. The moment you miss it, the question is tagged with its domain and the answer you chose.
It lands in the bank
No action needed. It's filed by section and domain, with the date you missed it, ready to redo whenever you open the bank.
Answer it again
Same question, untimed, with the built-in calculator for Math. Submit and you get the same four-part explanation — plus a clear verdict.
Right clears it; wrong stays
Correct, and it's removed from your bank. Wrong, and it stays for another pass. Either way, the explanation teaches the miss.
Every redo ends in a plain yes or no.
No ambiguity about whether a mistake is handled. Answer it and you see one of two verdicts — and the same structured explanation your practice and mocks use, so the reasoning is always there when you need it.
- Cleared — correct, and out of your bank (it returns only if you miss it again).
- Still in your bank — wrong, so you'll see it here again.
- The full four-part explanation: the answer, why each option fails, the mechanics and the trap.
Sorted by domain, with proof it's working.
Filter your bank to a single domain and clear a weak area in one focused sitting — your weakest domain sits at the top, where the most points are. And a review payoff signal tracks the share of your redone mistakes that are now correct, so you can see the bank moving your score, not just collecting misses.
- Filter by section and the official SAT domains
- Weakest domain surfaced first
- Review payoff — how many redone misses are now right
What "clearing" honestly means.
Clearing a mistake means redoing it correctly — not rereading it. A cleared question comes back if you miss it again later, so the bank always reflects what you've genuinely locked in. On the free plan you get a daily allowance of reviews; a subscription removes the cap.
Fed by, points to
Useful for searches like
- SAT mistake / error log
- How to review SAT wrong answers
- SAT question redo by topic
- SAT weak-area practice
How to review SAT mistakes
A SAT mistake bank should connect each miss to the digital SAT domain and the adaptive test behavior. The goal is to fix the reason for the miss before the next timed set.
| Area | What matters | Practice move |
|---|---|---|
| Reading and Writing | Question type | Tag whether the miss came from words in context, command of evidence, expression of ideas or conventions. |
| Math | Setup error | Separate concept gaps from algebra slips, calculator misuse and misread constraints. |
| Adaptive practice | Module pressure | Notice whether misses cluster late in a module or after harder second-module questions. |
| Redo rule | Explain before clearing | Write the reason the wrong answer was tempting before marking the question cleared. |
SAT mistake bank questions
How does the mistake bank fill up?
What does "clearing" a mistake mean?
Does a cleared mistake ever come back?
Is it organized?
What is "review payoff"?
Turn every SAT miss into a point you keep.
Start free — practice a little, and watch your mistake bank fill, then empty.