9 high school and honors classes, 42 AP courses, and SAT Math and Reading and Writing, organized the way they're taught: 367 units, 1,477 topics, and 34,000+ lessons.
Merit is where high schoolers learn their classes, every AP course, and the SAT: ranked lessons for every topic, an AI study partner, a learning plan that follows your class calendar, and Exam Sprints before big tests. It's free for students.
Where do the lessons come from?
From teachers and educators students already trust. Merit sorts every lesson into the course, unit, and topic it teaches and ranks it on how well it teaches. Teachers can also add lessons and study guides directly.
How does calendar sync work?
Paste the private calendar link from Canvas, Schoology, Blackbaud, Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, or Outlook, or upload a file. Merit matches quizzes and tests to topics and lines up lessons for each one in your learning plan, days before it happens.
What's free and what's paid?
Everything on Merit is free: courses, lessons, Merit AI, your learning plan, calendar sync, progress, and Exam Sprint. The only thing you pay for is a tutor, if you choose to book one.
Which courses are covered?
High school classes like Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra 2 (regular and honors), every AP course from Calculus and Biology to Art History and Japanese, and SAT Math and Reading and Writing. More high school classes are added as their lessons come in.
How is Merit free? Why .org?
Merit is free for students and funded by tutoring: tutors and tutoring services pay Merit a share of sessions students book through Merit, never students. Merit is a company, not a nonprofit; the .org is about the mission, free learning for every student.