What is real here
This page exists because the page it replaced did not have one.
What was here before
tutors.llc offered to match a student with “the highest-rated local and online tutors” in any of the 50 states, instantly, by ZIP code. Measured on 2026-09-08, the page made zero network requests. There was no directory of tutors behind it, no ratings to be highest of, and no ZIP lookup: the search box was a form that went nowhere. A fabricated rating is bad anywhere; aimed at a parent choosing how to spend money on a child’s education, it is worse.
How the replacement was built
Every statement about a test was read off the testing body’s own page or PDF and stored with the wording that supports it. 92 statements across 9 tests and 6 testing bodies, drawn from 34 official sources. Each one renders with a dagger to the page it came from, so you can check it rather than trust it.
The SAT half was checked twice: one pass to confirm each claim, and a second pass whose only job was to refute the first. Each statement was checked against College Board’s own pages and specification PDFs by one pass, then a second pass whose only job was to refute the first. 15 of 16 survived; 1 was corrected.
What the checking caught
Three of these tests have been re-cut recently enough that the obvious number is the wrong one, and reading the source rather than recalling it is what separates them:
- The TOEFL iBT no longer reports out of 120. Since 21 January 2026 it is a 1–6 scale in half-point increments, with the old total shown alongside only for a two-year transition. A guide still quoting “out of 120” is quoting a superseded report.
- The ACT Composite is now the average of three sections, not four — science is optional and does not enter it — and a college-reportable Composite arrives after 125 minutes.
- The LSAT has had no Logic Games since August 2024. The Analytical Reasoning section was replaced by a second scored Logical Reasoning section.
The GRE and GMAT were both shortened in the same period; the figures here are the current ones, with the dates the bodies attach to them.
One source could not be read, and is named
GMAC’s consumer site, mba.com, is behind a bot check that this site will not attempt to defeat. The GMAT figures here therefore come from GMAC’s own corporate site and from the GMAT Focus Edition Policies and Procedures PDF, both linked on the GMAT page. Saying which door a fact came through is part of the fact.
Where the numbers that are not about tests come from
The score targets are the US Department of Education’s College Scorecard — public-domain federal data, fetched 2026-09-08. The API rate limit stopped the fetch at 700 of the 1,037 schools that report an SAT average; because it was sorted highest-first, the set is complete down to an average of 1,102 and empty below it. That is a limit, so it is written down rather than papered over.
What this site will never do
- Name a tutor it does not have, or rate one.
- Promise a score gain, or publish a testimonial.
- Reproduce a testing body’s questions. Practice material here is either written for this site and labelled as such, or is a link to the body’s own free official practice.
- Publish a figure without the source beside it.
It sells nothing and enrols no one. If something here is wrong, the source is one click away and beats this site — tell us at labs@labs.llc and it gets fixed.