What we can prove, and what we cannot

Every centre says “trust us”. This page does the opposite: we went through every factual claim on our own site and sorted it by what actually stands behind it.

The reason is simple. A parent choosing between centres has almost nothing they can check — everybody says the same things. So we audited ourselves and published the result without trimming it: our largest numbers are in the unverifiable column below.

This page does not make us better than anyone else. It gives an honest answer to someone who knows what to ask.

SAT dates, deadlines and fees. Every figure is copied from College Board’s own site, and each table carries its source link and the date we last checked it. You do not have to trust us — follow the link.

University scholarship conditions. Sourced, but these change every admissions cycle, so read them yourself at the source.

Our teachers’ names and faces. Real people, and our address is public — you can come and meet them.

Our teachers’ SAT scores. These come from our own records. We do not publish teachers’ score reports, which means you cannot verify them. The scores are accurate, and nobody but us confirms that.

Our founder’s 1590, his IELTS 8.5 and Columbia University. The same: our word.

The universities two of our teachers were admitted to — HKUST, the University of British Columbia, Boston University, Knox College, the University of Florida, Rutgers and the University of Missouri. Those admission letters used to be open on this site; we took them down on 5 September 2026, so this now rests on our word as well.

The largest numbers on our homepage — more than 10 000 students, more than 5 000 past 1350, more than 1 000 admitted to leading universities. These are our own internal count. No outside auditor has checked them, and we do not call them audited.

“The first SAT classes in Uzbekistan were taught by this team.” We believe it, but we could not find a public record that confirms it — or one that contradicts it. So it is a claim, not evidence.

The figures about the SAT being known by one percent of the country then, and ninety percent now. That is not a survey; it is our founder’s estimate. On another page we tell you that anyone quoting a percentage without a source invented it. That rule applies to us as well, which is why these numbers are listed here.

An exact score-release date. College Board does not publish one, and we will not invent one.

The SAT fee converted into so‘m. The rate moves, and a stale conversion becomes a false price. You pay College Board in dollars.

A walking time from the metro. Nobody has measured that route. It crosses Bunyodkor avenue, and a parent who plans a school run around an invented “5 minutes” and arrives late has been misled by a number chosen to sound convenient.

A percentage of our students who win full scholarships. We do not have that number. Anyone who quotes you one invented it — test us on that too.

The student climb chart is built on sample data for now, and the chart says so on itself. The notice removes itself once real diagnostic-and-exam pairs are entered.