American BoundAcademySign in
Built for students applying to U.S. universities

Everything the application asks for, on one track.

Tests, essays, forms and deadlines usually live in seven browser tabs and one panicking group chat. ABA pulls them into a single system and tells you what to do today.

Set your test date and ABA counts down — 86 days to the next SAT.
SAT adaptive set — Module 222 min
Duolingo: read & complete15 min
Common App — Activities #410 min
Essay draft: revise the hook25 min

1380

SAT

125

Duolingo

62%

Common App

HarvardStanfordMITYalePrincetonColumbiaBrownDukeNYUBerkeleyCornellNorthwesternHarvardStanfordMITYalePrincetonColumbiaBrownDukeNYUBerkeleyCornellNorthwestern

The six fronts

One control panel instead of seven tabs.

Adaptive, timed, explained

SAT

Full-length digital simulations with adaptive Module 2, per-question explanations, and a history that shows exactly how far you are from your target score.

100

Questions calibrated

Yes

Adaptive modules

400–1600

Score scale

A day inside ABA

Small blocks, compounding into an application.

  1. 07:1001

    Warm-up set

    12 adaptive SAT questions before school, with instant explanations.

  2. 12:3002

    Duolingo drill

    One listen-and-type block during lunch. Six minutes, tracked.

  3. 16:0003

    Essay block

    Rewrite the opening scene using a technique from the swipe file.

  4. 20:4504

    Checklist closed

    Common App section marked done. Tomorrow's plan already generated.

AI Coach

The tutor that never says “just practice more.”

Paste any question and get the trap in every wrong answer, the rule behind the right one, and a mini-check to prove you actually got it. Same coach helps you shape an essay angle using the techniques that worked for admitted students.

  • Corrects questions step by step, not just the letter
  • Explains any concept from zero, in plain language
  • Builds essay angles from your own material
AI Coach · Correct a question
I picked C on this one — “the author’s tone is best described as…”

C is the trap.

It matches the topic but overstates the emotion. The passage uses “measured” hedges — seemingly, at least in part — so tone is skeptical, not hostile.

Rule to remember: hedging language caps how extreme a tone answer can be.