Qraft — Digital SAT Practice Items Built for the Format Students Actually Sit For

Test-preparation providers, publishers and school or district programs turn to Qraft when they need practice items that match the current digital SAT Suite rather than the retired paper format. The 2024–25 school year was the first full school year of digital testing across the PSAT 8/9, PSAT 10, PSAT/NMSQT and SAT, and demand has not slowed: SAT participation in the class of 2025 surpassed 2 million test takers, the first time since 2020. Programs still relying on pre-2024 material are practicing students against a format that no longer exists, and replacing a bank item by item is slow.

For test-prep program directors, this means sourcing new items that reflect the current test specification without waiting on a manual rewrite of an entire bank. Each Qraft item is drafted from the published test specification, screened by deterministic checks for a single defensible key, non-overlapping options, correct skill mapping and correct style, and then reviewed by a subject-matter expert before release — so directors receive items that are already vetted for both form and pedagogical fairness.

For publishers, delivery is structured to slot into existing production workflows: items ship in sets of 20, four options each, with a coverage table mapping every item to a specification skill and a rationale that justifies the key and explains each distractor. Sets are available in HTML, PDF, and a structured interchange file, and domain, skill and difficulty can be specified at order time.

For district assessment leads, the same four-stage process — specification mapping, drafting, deterministic validation, and expert sign-off — gives a documented basis for confidence in item quality: no item ships without a human reviewer's sign-off, and machine validation and expert judgment are treated as complementary rather than interchangeable steps.