Since 2013, Albert.io has built a reputation for authenticity and rigor. When the test really matters, students trust Albert.
There's a lot of slop out there these days. It's hard to tell if practice questions were created by AI or carefully vetted by human experts.
Since Albert started in 2011, everything has been written by teams of experts: ETS consultants, AP table readers, NBCT's, and professors.
As of 2026, human experts still review, edit, and quality-control everything we publish in our question banks. Albert's quality standards haven't changed...and never will.
Albert's research shows that students who answer 200+ questions in one of Albert's AP question banks dramatically outperform the national average.
From the original score calculators to free study guides and cheat sheets, the blog has lots of free study supports.
Project your test scores using released scoring curves and actual Albert student data.
Supercharge your studying (or cramming?) with 3 levels of cheatsheets for every high stakes exam.
High-density, accessible guides...with dark mode and printable annotations.
Schools, districts, and homeschools can unlock all content beyond test prep, with volume discounts.
Get started with the world's best and largest question banks for high-stakes tests, complete with full-length exams.
Students can buy individual access on a subject-by-subject basis for any SAT®, ACT®, PSAT®, PreACT®, or AP question bank. Subjects like electives, adaptive skills, and core non-test-prep subjects can only be purchased through a school, district, or homeschool license.
Since Albert sells access to digital content banks, we are unable to provide refunds after purchase. Please reach out to us at hello@albert.io if you think special circumstances apply.
Albert accounts are not meant to be shared. Although content access could be shared through a single account, this is both a security risk, and also undermines the usefulness of Albert's data reports and feedback.
Yes! Albert's team of experts have obsessively created and edited questions to mimic the style, rigor, and scope of the real exams. In fact, the feedback we often get is that the real exams felt easier than Albert practice.