About Us
Why this site exists
Every May, hundreds of thousands of students take AP exams and then wait until July for College Board to release official scores — one of the longest information gaps in the school year. AP Score Predictor was built to close that gap: enter your MCQ and free-response results the same day you test, and get an instant, subject-calibrated estimate instead of waiting all summer.
Who's behind it
AP Score Predictor is built and maintained by an independent developer, not by a test-prep company or the College Board. There's no sign-up, no sales team, and no affiliate agenda — just a free tool built because the wait for official scores is genuinely stressful, and a same-day estimate is useful even when it isn't official.
How scores are calibrated
Each subject's calculator is built from that exam's own published format (multiple-choice question count, free-response point breakdown) and calibrated against publicly reported score distributions and pass rates for recent testing years — not a single generic curve applied to every subject. College Board does not publish an official raw-score-to-AP-score cutoff table for any exam, so every estimate, on this site or any other, is built from historical patterns rather than an exact answer key. Full detail on the calculation itself is on the How It Works page.
Independence from the College Board
AP Score Predictor is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the College Board or the AP Program. "AP" is a trademark owned by the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, this tool.
Contact & corrections
Spotted an error in a subject's exam format or scoring curve, or have feedback on the tool? Contact details are listed in the site's GitHub repository. See also the Privacy Policy.
Disclaimer: This is an estimate based on past years' scoring curves. It is not an official College Board result and is not guaranteed to be accurate.